Featured Products:
JAWS Screed Chairs are designed for a variety of screed rail sizes from 1/4″ (6 mm) to 2” (50 mm) and everything in between. All the JAWS chairs fit rebar or rods from 3/8″ (10mm) to 5/8″ (16 mm). The “fins” inside the barrel hug the rebar or stake so it will not bounce off during placement.
| Data Sheet |  |
Product Description
JAWS Screed Chairs are designed for a variety of screed rail sizes from 1/4″ (6 mm) to 2” (50 mm) and everything in between. All the JAWS chairs fit rebar or rods from 3/8″ (10mm) to 5/8″ (16 mm). The “fins” inside the barrel hug the rebar or stake so it will not bounce off during placement.JAWS is made of impact-resistant material and is virtually unbreakable. It can be set up in various configurations using the FinStand and Base Plate and works on several different applications.
Use the MAKO Driver with the JAWS Screed Chairs to provide accurate setup every time.
JAWS – Large Screed Chair Use with 2″ magnesium or aluminum screed
JAWS – Small Screed Chair Use with 1-1/2″ magnesium or aluminum screed or wood 2×4
Related Products:
| Image | Name |
|---|---|
 | Mako FinStand The FinStand is made of impact-resistant material and is virtually unbreakable. It can be used in a variety of ways on multiple surfaces. The FinStand supports the FinCap or JAWS screed supports with a 1/2″ all-thread. The stand can be adjusted 1.75″ (45 mm) with each rod size to accommodate any variation in the deck. See the chart below for rod size for the desired floor depth. |
 | Mako FinCap Screed Chair The patented, non-metallic MAKO FinCap fits mounting structures from 3/8″ (10 mm) to 5/8″ (16 mm) making it the most versatile screed support chair available. It will not bounce off your mounting structure because the “fins” inside hug whatever it is mounted on. |
 | Mako Driver The MAKO Driver quickly and accurately allows one person to set multiple screed or structural element support locations in seconds. The patented Driver is designed to set the FinCap or JAWS chairs and screed pipe to the finished elevation of concrete by aligning the marker with a string line or laser. |