Jamshedji Constro
Stainless Steel Bull Float – 1200x300mm Blade, 1.8m Handles
Stainless Steel Bull Float – 1200x300mm Blade, 1.8m Handles
The Jamshedji stainless steel bull float is a manual concrete finishing tool with a 1200 × 300 mm stainless steel blade and three 1.8 metre bolt-together handles, giving over 5 metres of reach. It is dragged across a fresh slab after screeding to flatten ridges, push down aggregate and open the surface before troweling. The wider 300 mm stainless blade suits harder-wearing, larger-area work. Weight 11 kg.
Key specifications at a glance
- Blade: 1200 × 300 mm stainless steel
- Handles: 3 × 1.8 m (over 5 m combined reach)
- Connector: turbine tilt connector
- Package size: 2070 × 320 × 60 mm
- Weight: 11 kg
- Operation: manual
What a bull float does, and where it sits
After a slab is screeded it is flat but rough — there are ridges left by the screed, aggregate sitting proud, and an open, coarse surface. A bull float is the tool that comes next: pushed and pulled across the surface on long handles, it knocks the ridges down, presses the coarse aggregate below the surface and floats a layer of cement paste to the top, leaving the slab ready for edging and troweling.
The tilt connector is what makes it work at reach. As the operator pushes the float away and pulls it back, the connector angles the leading edge up so the blade skims rather than digs — so a slab far wider than arm's length can be floated from the edge without walking on it.
Stainless steel or aluminium — which blade
The two Jamshedji bull floats are not a quality ladder — they are different blades for different priorities, and many finishers own both.
- This stainless steel float (1200 × 300 mm) — the wider 300 mm blade covers more area per pass and the stainless blade resists wear and corrosion, so it holds up to heavy, repeated commercial use. The trade-off is weight: stainless is heavier to work at full reach.
- Aluminium float (1200 × 200 mm) — lighter to handle across a long shift, and the narrower 200 mm blade is easier to control on tighter pours. The trade-off is that aluminium wears faster than stainless.
The rule of thumb: stainless for durability and area on big commercial slabs, aluminium for lightness and control on smaller or detailed work.
Key features
- 1200 × 300 mm stainless steel blade — wide coverage, corrosion and wear resistant
- Three 1.8 m handles bolt together for over 5 m of reach
- Turbine tilt connector angles the blade on the push and pull stroke
- Rounded blade ends to avoid digging into the fresh surface
- Suited to large commercial slabs and repeated daily use
- Handles break down for transport and storage
Where it fits in the slab workflow
The bull float sits between screeding and troweling. The slab is levelled first with a screed board vibrator, floated with the bull float, and once it has taken its initial set, finished with a power trowel. Edges and corners a power trowel cannot reach are finished with a 600 mm power trowel edger.
Full specifications
| Type | Manual bull float, stainless steel blade |
| Function | Concrete slab levelling and finishing |
| Blade material | Stainless steel |
| Blade size | 1200 × 300 mm |
| Handle length | 1.8 m × 3 (bolt-together) |
| Connector | Turbine tilt connector |
| Package size | 2070 × 320 × 60 mm |
| Weight | 11 kg |
| Brand | Jamshedji |
| Supplied by | Jamshedji Constro Equip Pvt. Ltd., MIDC Bhosari, Pune |
Buying, GST and delivery
- Supplied with a GST invoice (18% GST — CGST + SGST within Maharashtra, IGST interstate), ITC eligible
- Sold outright — Jamshedji Constro Equip does not rent or hire equipment
- Dispatched F.O.R. Pune to sites across India, plus export to Bangladesh, UAE, Kenya, Tanzania, Sri Lanka and Nepal
- Backed by a manufacturer founded in 1983, ISO 9001:2015 and MSME/Udyam registered, with 5,000+ clients
Frequently asked questions
What is a bull float used for?
Floating a freshly screeded slab — knocking down ridges, pressing coarse aggregate below the surface and bringing cement paste to the top, so the slab is ready to edge and trowel. It is the step between screeding and troweling.
Stainless steel or aluminium bull float — which should I buy?
Stainless for durability and wider coverage on large commercial slabs; it resists wear and corrosion but is heavier. Aluminium for lightness and control on smaller or detailed pours; it is easier to handle all day but wears faster. Many finishers keep both.
Why is this blade wider than the aluminium one?
The stainless blade is 300 mm against the aluminium's 200 mm, so it covers more area per pass — which suits large slabs where throughput matters more than fine control.
How far does it reach?
Three 1.8 m handles bolt together for over 5 m of reach, enough to float a wide slab from the edge without walking on the wet surface.
What does the turbine connector do?
It tilts the blade as you push and pull, lifting the leading edge so the float skims the surface rather than gouging it. Without a tilt connector a long-handled float digs in at the far end of each stroke.
Does it replace a power trowel?
No — it comes before one. The bull float prepares the surface; the power trowel finishes it once the slab has begun to set.
What is the price of a stainless steel bull float in India?
Send your location on WhatsApp for a GST-inclusive quotation including freight.
Get a GST-inclusive quotation — tell us your slab size and whether you need the stainless or aluminium blade and we will confirm pricing and freight.
Available with delivery in: Pune, Mumbai, Hyderabad, Bangalore and other major cities. See all construction machinery across India or browse the full cement and concrete machines range.
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