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A pointed rubber grouter pushes grout into corners and narrow joints where a flat float cannot reach. The BAT Trade Quality model has a pointed rubber blade and a timber handle.
Work it along the joint to compact the grout, then strike off the excess. Use light pressure on final passes to shape the line. Rinse the blade often so dried grout does not scratch the tile.
Suits ceramic, porcelain, and stone tiles on walls or floors. Keep one for dark grout and one for light: rubber holds pigment, and a stained blade will smear the next job.
Pointed rubber grouter for packing and finishing grout in corners, narrow joints and detailed areas where a broad float is awkward.
Pointed rubber blade reaches junctions and edges while the timber handle provides direct control.
Suitable for ceramic, porcelain and stone tile installations on walls or floors.
Work grout diagonally across the joint and use the pointed end to pack corners and narrow sections.
Strike off excess with light passes while keeping the joint fully filled.
Clean the tile face and tool within the grout manufacturer's recommended wash window.
Not the fastest tool for large open floor areas; use a full-size grout float where broad coverage is required.
Clean the rubber blade frequently so hardened grout does not scratch tile finishes.
Store the timber handle dry and follow the grout manufacturer's working-time and cleaning requirements.
BAT Pointed Grouter Trade Quality Physical Properties
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Material Type | Manual Grouting Float |
| Application Temperature | Tile Grouting, Precision Grouting |
| Mix Ratio | Lightweight Design for Daily Use |
| Substrate Compatibility | Tilers, Builders, Waterproofers |
| Blade Shape | Pointed |
| Handle Design | Ergonomic Round Timber Handle |