Carpet pullers peel off glued-on or stretch-in carpeting to prepare for reflooring. Their serrated teeth clamp onto the edge of carpeting for a nonslip grip, and their D-grip handle provides a firm hold for pulling.

Carpet stretchers tighten carpeting to pull out slack for a snug fit across the floor. They assist with aligning patterns during carpeting installation, and they correct and prevent wrinkles, bubbles, and buckles.

Carpet seam rollers close up and tamp down edges where sections of carpeting meet. They roll along the seam to draw fibers together for a finished look, and they push carpet edges onto the adhesive to improve bonding.

Knee kickers drive carpet against walls and baseboards, following up after stretching to get a super-tight fit. Their head has pins to grip carpet and draw it forward with each strike of the knee bumper. The bumper is cushioned to absorb impacts, minimizing shock to the installer's knee.

Carpet trimmers cut off excess material to fit carpeting flush with walls and baseboards. They slide along to slice their blade evenly along the edge of carpet.

Carpet loop cutters slice through loop-pile carpeting, leaving a clean edge to make a neat seam.

Stair tools seat carpeting onto tack strips and tuck it into creases along stair risers and wall bases. Their wide, rigid blade drives carpet into place as their handle head is struck with a hammer.

These items replace worn or damaged parts in carpet installation tools and should be matched to a tool of the same brand.