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Kraft Tool

Kraft GG246 Squeegee Trowel 22-inch Made in the USA

    • Based on 257 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Norkan, Inc.
Arrives Jan 2 – Jan 5
Order within 11 hours and 12 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Number of Items: 1


Features

  • Country Of Origin: China
  • Model Number: GG246
  • Item Package Dimension: 9.0" L x 6.0" W x 0.375" H
  • Item Package Weight: 1.0 lb

Description

Squeegee Trowel, Length (In.) 22, Material Rubber Blade, Handle ProForm(R) Soft Grip, Handle Length (In.) 7, Handle Dia. (In.) 1-5/64, Application For Concrete Repair


Brand: Kraft Tool


Color: Multicolor


Style: Modern


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 22 x 1 x 6 inches


Item Weight: 0.15 Pounds


Brand: ‎Kraft Tool


Color: ‎Multicolor


Style: ‎Modern


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎22 x 1 x 6 inches


Item Weight: ‎0.15 Pounds


Blade Material: ‎Rubber


Manufacturer: ‎Kraft Tool


Part Number: ‎GG246


Item Weight: ‎2.4 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎22 x 1 x 6 inches


Item model number: ‎GG246


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎One Size


Material: ‎Rubber


Thickness: ‎1 Inches


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Included Components: ‎Unit^Instruction Guide


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎Manufacturer warranty.


Date First Available: April 13, 2013


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 2 – Jan 5

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • This tool is great, here's how I'm using it...
Number of Items: 1
Okay, this tool is great. I'm using the 22" version. It's well-built and sturdy. I could screw it onto a pole if need-be. It comes with a cover to protect the blade. It seems like it will last for a very long time if I take care of it. So...I'm in the process of skim coating three small rooms with really heavy texture (talking 1/8" deep). I've come up with a three coat method that seems to work pretty well. Here it is, in case you care. This is the paint roller method where you use a paint roller to get the topping compound on the wall and then use the Squeegee Trowel to smooth it down. First I primed the walls with a water-based primer. Probably optional if you have heavy texture and flat paint. Next I wet down the compound from Home Depot with the green top with maybe two cups of water. That's two cups for an entire bucket. Then I lay it on THICK. I submerge a 3/8" paint roller in compound and spread it on so that before I smooth with the trowel I can't see the texture bumps at all. Granted, there's nothing you can do to totally eliminate heavy texture on the first go so for the second coat I water my compound down to a consistency that would be considered normal for this process - like mayonnaise (unless it's going on the ceiling in which case keep it thick unless you like being completely covered in drywall compound.) Now, I don't know if it's just the compound I purchased but that green stuff just doesn't crack, no matter how thick I apply it. Maybe that's the upside of priming the walls. The only place it cracked was when I rolled it over a small spot which had some kind of caulk. That's super great. But the green stuff puts off an odor that will kill a warthog and it seriously burns the eyes. So after you've spread it on the walls and used this trowel to smooth it back and forth and get it close to level - run for it! Throw a fan or five in that room, open every window and leave it to off-gas for a night. The trick with this trowel when you're applying thick compound is that you've got about 5-6 passes before the moisture evaporates from the surface and it cures too much to be workable. At that point this trowel will just leave waves and bumps. If that happen and you're not yet happy with how smooth the surface is then grab your roller and re-roll that part then start over. If you're working alone you've gotta work fast. I did the ceiling of a 12'x12' room in about 45 minutes last night. This morning it looks like complete crap but after a second coat things will improve. After a 3rd coat and sanding I'm going to prime and paint it. So the third coat of compound should be mixed really thin or, preferably, applied using a more traditional method with a 12" knife - the same way you'd level seams or corners. I've read the DYI pages and blog entries for using this tool and this technique to smooth over heavy texture. Many of them say they added five or even six coats! And that they were sanding between coats. No way! I couldn't do that. I'm sure their walls look better than mine in the end but I simply don't have the patience. Doing just three coats tests my resolve. I know that four coats and a good sanding would give me glassy smooth walls but my home is 100 years old and I like the plaster 'feel' of the interior walls. I just hate the texture...and whoever owned my house in the 70s had a real thing for textured walls - which is the other reason why I need a faster method - I've got a whole house to do still! This method may not work for you. I'd say that some of the time I save in thick application is lost in sanding later on. But on the whole I feel I'm coming out ahead. Finally, If you've got any tight spots to work in get the small version of this tool in addition to the larger version. On big walls you'll be happy to have the wide trowel, but I really, really wish I had a 12" version as well. Good luck! EDIT (2 weeks later (or so)): Well, I finished skimming, sanding and painting 3 rooms (one really strange little room which was as much work as the other two combined). In the end the method I settled on (and it may not work for everyone) is this: 1st Coat = super heavy to completely cover all texture. Smooth with Squeegee Trowel, sand/scrape off the bad spots. 2nd Coat = Apply compound with a 12" knife to fill in all waves. You can push pretty hard and get a really smooth finish. Try hard not to leave any low spots. Sand/scrape down high spots. 3rd Coat = Use a high powered light angled at the wall to identify any low spots. Use 12" or 6" knife to fill them. Sand to smooth. 4th Final check = One final check to get stuff that you inevitably missed. Then paint! Final note: if you have angled walls and you want smooth curves this tool is perfect. Two of the walls and one ceiling that I skimmed have 30 degree bends. The inside and outside curves I got from the Squeegee Trowel are nothing short of beautiful. I'll add before/after picts in the next day or two. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2016 by M. Thomas
    • Broke while swirling an epoxy floor
Number of Items: 1
This squeegee broke at the threaded handle fitting after swirling 3/4 of a 1,000 square foot, three color epoxy floor. It was still useable by leaning down and holding it at floor level. However, this was quite dangerous as my spiked boots tended to slip in the wet paint as I leaned down.
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2023 by Robert N.
    • Insufficient flat and planar
Number of Items: 1
Problably fine for most uses. However I need flat flat flat and planar. Because it has soft edges it can conform to surfaces. I wont be applying more than a few oz of pressure to my floor leveling compound this is not flat enought.
Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2023 by Amazon Customer
    • Excellent for skim coating walls.
Number of Items: 1
I purchased this item to help me skim coat over some orange peel walls. I rolled on kills two primer then added watered down joint compound with a 12-in taping knife. I skim coated the walls the best I could with the taping knife and then came back with this squeegee and did a quick run to smooth out the trowel marks. It did a great job. Especially having the soft corners it did not leave any tool marks. Pretty happy with my purchase, 22 inches is excellent size, I would even take one slightly longer if they made one (24 to 30" would be ideal) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2022 by Nate Dogg
    • Use it for floor epoxy and the quality and durability can’t compare .
Number of Items: 1
Review Image by Julio Julio
Reviewed in the United States on March 19, 2023 by Julio Julio
    • Or if you have never fell in love in Paris
Number of Items: 1
If you have never tried rolling on a slightly soupy mix of topping mud and then smoothing it out with one of these squeegee trowel, you just haven't lived. Or if you have never fell in love in Paris, I am not sure which would make you more unlucky but perhaps not using a Kraft Squeegee Trowel. I also have a 14" Kraft and I think the 14" is perhaps a little more useful for most work. The 22" spreads the pressure out a bit more and I find myself occasionally applying pressure at times to one side or the other with my extra hand. With the 14" you can faithfully apply plenty of even pressure across the width with no problem. There is no comparison to a solid steel trowel though there are times the solid metal trowel is appropriate so you have to have both right? But I love the fine smooth finish you can get with a rubber edge trowel compared to the standard metal trowel. I always think that with more practice I could forget the sanding stage but in reality, that is probably just wishful thinking. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2017 by Scott Hirsch
    • Bent tool. Premium price but delivered a poor crafted one.
Number of Items: 1
Review Image by Amazon Costumer Amazon Costumer
Review Image by Amazon Costumer Amazon Costumer
Review Image by Amazon Costumer Amazon Costumer
Review Image by Amazon Costumer Amazon Costumer
Just opened the Amazon package and saw that the seller sold me a tool which is badly bent. It’s a shame, other wise it seems like a very good quality tool, perfect for what I was looking for. It make no sense for me to pay premium 30$ for this damaged bent tool. It’s not the soft rubber blade what’s bend, it’s the whole tool. The back bone is some type of hard plastic (which unlike metals) it can’t be bent back again to the proper position. The bend is in a word S position which is bad for finishing details. Photos are shown. Edit: Amazon refunded the money. Costumer service was helpful. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2021 by Amazon Costumer Amazon Costumer
    • Know how to use it
Number of Items: 1
Im a contractor by trade and do alot of shopping on Amazon easy to get my supplies in advance like this squeegee.. It is made for knockdown. So to eveyone thinking this is the magic skimmer trowel and believing some of the reviews it really works like that well thats not the case. If your skimming walls then work in sections between studs or joists. Use a regular drywall trowel and when u get threw the section go over it with the squeegee. Be prepared for multible coats. I use these squeegees when needed and it does save time. This is also a great price. The 18" at Lowe's is 30$. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2020 by Frequent buyer

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