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MultiMaster Teak Blades remove the caulking, adhesive or sealant from your teak deck boards without damage to the wood.
$54.81
$54.81
$54.81
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Fein Teak Blades that are used for caulking removal between deck boards.
The blades are available in three widths: 3mm, 4mm & 5 mm.
The end of the blade is "U" shaped, and it scoops out the old caulking, leaving enough room to re-apply new caulking.
To prevent damage to your decking, select a blade that is slightly smaller that the caulk line you want to remove.
It's the fastest, easiest method to remove old caulk.
BRAND:
Fein
Type:
Scraper Blade
Questions & Answers about Fein MultiMaster Teak Blades for Boat Deck Repair:
2013-04-04JP CRONIN asked: Will this work on my Rockler tool?
+Expand Answers
2013-04-04KIMBERLEIGH HUMBER: The fastening pattern on the Fein teak blade fits over the star on the Fein Multimaster. I am unfamiliar with the Rockler fastening pattern so I think you should contact Rockler and ask them the question before you make the investment.
2013-04-04BRAD WALSH: I have no idea whatsoever. Sorry. Call Rockler they should be able to tell you.
2013-04-04VANESSA LINSLEY: JP, This will work on a rockler tool. You must make sure that the head piece is tightened up enough otherwise the fein blade will break. at the fitting to the head. They are awesome blades. The fein tool is worth it's weight in gold. I do deck work and have for about 20 years and am only on my third fein. These new blades make seems 1/4 of the time. Hope this helps. Cheers Vanessa
2013-04-05GEORGE NEWCOMER: I am not sure as I am not familiar with what a Rockler tool is. I'm sorry I couldn't be of more help.
2013-04-05WILLY NYE: Not familoar with that tool. If the holes match up maybe. Best to stock woth what you have. Works great with the Fein tool.
2012-07-26A shopper asked: I have an old blackjack in quite good shape however my deck seams are ready to be renewed. I presume I should go for the tool to fit the smallest seam and perhaps use it in both directions on those that are a little wider. Any reason not to?
Chip
+Expand Answers
2012-07-29KIMBERLEIGH HUMBER: Other than the extra time involved I can't think of any reason not to try it especially if the seams aren't an exact match for the width. I have both sizes but I find the larger size easier to use.
2012-07-29DAVID WEST: Chip, I don't think you are going to like my answer, but since you asked ... I would go for blades that are an exact fit. Yes that might mean buying more than one blade and yes they are expensive. They are also very sharp and I don't think I could hold them in the track if there wasn't the other side of the channel acting as a guide. Even with a close fit it is easy to take some of the teak which gives you a goofy look, unless you sand it out even. There is also a sanding tool which was almost as cool as the Fein blade for getting the last of the residue out. Please don't shoot the messenger.
Ol Dave
2012-07-29JAMES HALTER: This thing works like a champ. The old caulk just peels right out.
2012-07-29PETER CARON: Chip.
Thats exactly what I did for my 36' Albin trawler and it worked out fine. It took a little getting used too but the tool and the job were new to me, and once I got the hang of it, things went along a lot faster than I though they would. I also found the grout removal tool to be by far the easyest way to trully clesn up the sides of the joints. even though it wore out the bit the time it saved and the job it did was well worth it. good luck to you.
Peter
2012-07-29Robert Davis: I went with the same approach when I sized the 'teak blade' to match my seams; sizing to the smallest seam. It turns out this was a good way to go. In practice, I would cut along one seam edge, then come back to do the other. While the tool blade is hands down better than reefing the old way, it can grab a splintering edge. Best to go with the grain on each seam edge. BTW, I thought this was a pretty penny to pay for a single blade, but that blade has remained sharp throughout use.
2012-07-29BRAD WALSH: That what I did and it worked out ok. If you go too big you take a chance.
Be carefull with the fein. It is really easy to start a large splinter if you are too much in a hurry
Brad
2012-07-29SHEPHERD GRIMES: I have not used my tool a great deal, but I think you want the width of the tool as close to the width of the groove as you can get it. That will facilitate removing the caulk all in one swipe, rather than running repeatedly thought the same groove.
2012-07-29ROGER HOWELL: Hi,
I don't think so. I used the tool to reef out the deck seams on my GB36, which were all about the same width. Two passes would make the seam wider, but it might be hard to keep the seams straight. If you have a lot of deck with seams to be widened, it might be better to use a small Skil saw with stacked blades and a guide pin on the base for the long runs, and use the Fein Multimaster for the tricky bits. Good luck.
Roger
2012-07-30DOUGLAS ATKINS: Chip, I have a '84 Hans Christian 33T with a lot of teak deck seams. I bought this unique tool to accomplish this very difficult job. It is in my opinion the perfect tool for the job. Use the tool for the narrowest seams and it will trim the wider ones. The tool is sharp and the wood wil trim as easily as the old caulk, but with control and slow speed you can avoid cutting into the wood grain. The tool stays sharp for a long time and I used 1 tool to clear the seams on my boat. as long as you don't hit any metal fasteners in the process. Good luck, Doug
2012-07-30RONALD BAUMAN: perfect
just go slow until you get the hang of it
Comments about Fein MultiMaster Teak Blades for Boat Deck Repair:
Just purchased a 4mm blade and used it to remove seam compound on my 36' Grand Banks. It was easy to use, but as I was only repairing a few seams, making the joins to the existing seam compound was a bit tricky. Complete reseaming of the whole deck would be a long task.
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