Concrete Leveling Floats
Available68 products
Concrete leveling floats bring a layer of cream up top and spread it across surfaces to even them out and remove imperfections before troweling. They level wet concrete without sealing it, which allows bleed water to escape and evaporate.
Concrete Hand Floats
Concrete hand floats start the smoothing and sealing process after floating with darbies and bull floats and before finishing with trowels. They have a short blade to get into corners, reach around obstacles, and work along edges.
KO-20™ Blade
ProForm Handle
Loading... |
Laminated Canvas-Resin Blade
ProForm Handle
Loading... |
Wood Handle
Loading... |
Magnesium Blade
DuraSoft Handle
Loading... |
ProForm Handle
Loading... |
Wood Handle
Loading... |
Mahogany Blade
Wood Handle
Loading... |
Rubber Blade
Wood Handle
Loading... |
Synthetic Rubber Blade
Plastic Handle
Loading... |
Wood Blade
Wood Handle
Loading... |
Concrete Darby Floats
Concrete darby floats slide their long, tapered blade along surfaces to smooth out ridges, fill in voids, and embed aggregate. They are typically used after screeding to float the edges of slabs.
Mahogany Blade
Wood Handle
Loading... |
Concrete Push Floats
Concrete push floats work their extra-long blade along the bulk of slabs to push down the aggregate, fill in dips, and level off high spots. Also known as bull floats, they are typically used to float large pours after screeding.
Blue Steel Blade
Loading... |
Magnesium Blade
Loading... |
Concrete Float Parts & Accessories
These parts and accessories replace worn components on concrete floats or adapt the floats for specific applications.
Loading... |
Concrete Straightedges
Concrete straightedges provide a long bar to screed poured concrete after spreading, forming a flat, dense slab. Also known as strike offs, they skim across a surface to remove excess concrete, push down aggregate, and leave cream on the surface for finishing.
Magnesium
Wood
Loading... |
Concrete Push Float Kits
Kits include multiple push floats and other components for floating large concrete pours after screeding. Also known as bull floats, concrete push floats work their extra-long blade along the bulk of slabs to push down the aggregate, fill in dips, and level off high spots.
Magnesium
Loading... |