Westward
Westward 13A631 Notched Trowel 11 in 4-1/2 in
Two-sided notched trowel with 11 in carbon-steel blade and cushioned rubber handle for spreading concrete and grout
- TypeMasonry Tools
- MaterialHigh Carbon Steel
- Two-sided notched blade speeds adhesive spreading
- 11 in blade length covers wide surface area
- High carbon steel construction resists wear on concrete and grout
- Cushioned rubber handle reduces hand fatigue during extended use
- Square notch profile creates uniform 1/16 in ridges for consistent coverage
High-Carbon Steel Notched Trowel
This two-sided notched trowel is built from high-carbon steel for spreading mortar, grout and concrete. An 11 in blade with square notches provides consistent ridges for tile and masonry work. The cushioned rubber handle reduces hand fatigue during extended use. Suited for professionals and DIYers setting floor or wall tile.
Ideal for square-notch applications.
The square notch profile at 1/16 in depth, width and spacing suits thin-set mortar and grout on flat substrates. Installers who require U-notch, V-notch or larger ridge dimensions should select a different trowel. The 4-1/2 in blade width covers standard tile formats but may be narrow for oversized slab work.
1/16 in square notch specification
The defining specification is the 1/16 in square notch depth, width and spacing, which determines the mortar ridge height and coverage rate. Match this notch geometry to the tile manufacturer’s recommended trowel size for proper adhesion. The high-carbon steel blade and 5 in cushioned handle support the notch function but do not change the required profile.
Highlights
- Two-sided notched blade speeds adhesive spreading
- 11 in blade length covers wide surface area
- High carbon steel construction resists wear on concrete and grout
- Cushioned rubber handle reduces hand fatigue during extended use
- Square notch profile creates uniform 1/16 in ridges for consistent coverage
Specifications
| Brand | Westward |
|---|---|
| Model | 13A631 |
| Type | Masonry Tools |
| Material | High Carbon Steel |
Questions about this item
Which notch dimensions should I choose for thin-set mortar?
The 1/16 in square notch depth, width and spacing suit thin coatings and small-format tile.
What does the 11 in blade length mean on the job?
An 11 in blade covers more area per pass, speeding up large floor spreads.
What does the carbon-steel blade cap in practice?
High carbon steel resists wear from abrasive mortars but requires cleaning to prevent rust.
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