A deck tool has a blade edge with unsharpened bumps and an end projection. The blade fits into a gap between planks, where the unsharpened bumps permit sawing of soft gap-clogging material but do not damage structural members. The projection can hook material so that the material may be pulled from the gap or can scrape material from the top of a supporting structure. A handle of the tool may be directly held in hand and may include a feature for attachment of an extension that permits a user to stand upright while using the tool on a plank floor.

A method and a device for scraping paint off from a surface and further configured with a vacuum cleaner for vacuuming scraped material. The device includes a cylindrical handle, a dorsal handle, a replaceable blade, a graduated shaped box, and a rotating adaptor. The cylindrical handle provides control and further includes a proximal end, and a distal end. The replaceable blade attached at proximal end of cylindrical handle for scraping paint off from surface. The graduated shaped box accommodates replaceable blade. The rotating adaptor integrated at proximal end of the cylindrical handle to adapt according to the size of the cylindrical handle to accommodate a vacuum hose attached with the vacuum cleaner and further allow full rotation of the attached vacuum hose. The replaceable blade is spaced apart from graduated shaped box in such a way that air from the vacuum cleaner flow between the replaceable blade and the graduated shaped box.

A floor scraper hand tool includes an elongated handle, a concave scraper blade, and a guard. The elongated handle is at least two feet long and defines first and second distal ends. The concave scraper blade is coupled proximate the first distal end and includes first and second scraping edges having different forms. A guard at least partially covers one of the first scraping edge or the second scraping edge. The concave scraper blade is coupleable to the elongated handle in a first position in which the first scraping edge is opposite the second distal end of the elongated handle and in a second position in which the second scraping edge is opposite the second distal end of the elongated handle. The guard at least partially covers the first scraping edge in the second position and at least partially covers the second scraping edge in the first position.

A floor scraper hand tool includes an elongated handle, a concave scraper blade, and a guard. The elongated handle is at least two feet long and defines first and second distal ends. The concave scraper blade is coupled proximate the first distal end and includes first and second scraping edges having different forms. A guard at least partially covers one of the first scraping edge or the second scraping edge. The concave scraper blade is coupleable to the elongated handle in a first position in which the first scraping edge is opposite the second distal end of the elongated handle and in a second position in which the second scraping edge is opposite the second distal end of the elongated handle. The guard at least partially covers the first scraping edge in the second position and at least partially covers the second scraping edge in the first position.

A motorized joint filler scraper or shaver that rapidly and smoothly shaves joint filler flush to a floor. Aspects may include a blade attachment component that allows the blade to rotate relative to the frame of the shaver, allowing the blade to maintain contact with uneven surfaces and to be rotated to avoid dulling the blade through use of a single side. Further aspects may include an operator platform that allows the operator to ride along with the scraper.

This invention relates to a hand held multi-purpose floor cleaning device having a sharp edged flat scraper for debris removal with an extended handle attachable to brooms, wet mops, sponge mops, dust mops, cleaning pads and similar devices to provide a method for removal of dried on or stuck on materials found on multiple type floors during cleaning.

This invention relates to a hand held multi-purpose floor cleaning device having a sharp edged flat scraper for debris removal with an extended handle attachable to brooms, wet mops, sponge mops, dust mops, cleaning pads and similar devices to provide a method for removal of dried on or stuck on materials found on multiple type floors during cleaning.

Methods of using an integrated scraper-sponge having a scraper layer with and edge and fixed between the first and second sponge and/or abrasive layers. The scraper sponge is wetted and applied to a surface that is contaminated. The scraper-sponge is moved about the contaminated surface or dabbed onto the surface. The wet sponge portion loosens residue while the scraper edge scrapes residue from the surface as the scraper is moved about the contaminated surface.

Methods of using an integrated scraper-sponge having a scraper layer with and edge and fixed between the first and second sponge and/or abrasive layers. The scraper sponge is wetted and applied to a surface that is contaminated. The scraper-sponge is moved about the contaminated surface or dabbed onto the surface. The wet sponge portion loosens residue while the scraper edge scrapes residue from the surface as the scraper is moved about the contaminated surface.

A rake device for cleaning rain gutters and roof valleys which includes a rake which is pivotally secured to an elongated support pole to enable the rake to be positioned in multiple positions with respect to the support pole to reach multiple portions of the rain gutter or the roof valley.