Fireball Tool Fireball Scraper

Fireball Tool Scraper – Welding Table Scraper & Spatter Removal Tool The Fireball Tool Scraper is a heavy-duty welding table scraper, spatter remover, chipping hammer, and deburring tool all rolled into one seriously useful shop tool. Designed specifically with welders and fabricators in mind, the Fireball Scraper uses a through-hardened tool steel blade with sharp 90° edges to get underneath stubborn weld spatter and buildup instead of skipping across the surface like a typical chisel or piece of flat bar. Use it to clean your welding table, knock off spatter, clean fixture table holes and chamfers, deburr plasma-cut parts, chip away slag, or clean up tubing and plate before the next fabrication setup. It's one of those tools that belongs within arm's reach of the welding table. Built to Remove Weld Spatter Weld spatter can quickly turn a clean fabrication table into a rough, uneven work surface. The Fireball Scraper is designed to get underneath that buildup and remove it efficiently. Its scraper blade features through-hardened tool steel construction with HRC 56+ hardness and square 90° scraping edges. This gives the blade the durability and geometry needed to push through stubborn spatter without constantly chipping or skipping across the table. More Than a Welding Table Scraper Fireball designed this tool to handle several common fabrication jobs, so you don't have to reach for a different tool every time. Use it as a: Welding table scraper Weld spatter removal tool Chipping hammer Edge deburring tool Fixture table cleaning tool Plasma-cut edge cleanup tool Flame-cut edge cleanup tool General-purpose fabrication shop scraper Built-In Chipping Hammer Flip the tool around and you've got a pointed chipping hammer built directly into the handle. The added weight of the approximately 1-1/2 lb handle gives the tool enough mass for effective scraping and chipping without making it unnecessarily cumbersome for everyday use. That means one less tool cluttering up your welding table. Deburr Plate & Tubing The inside 45° tip of the scraper blade can also be used for deburring. It's especially handy for quickly knocking sharp edges and burrs off tubing, plate, and other fabricated parts after cutting. For plasma- or flame-cut material, the scraper can help clean up rough edges before fit-up, welding, or final finishing. Made for Welding Fixture Tables If you're working on a modular welding fixture table, this tool really starts to earn its keep. The scraper is well suited for cleaning: Welding table surfaces Fixture table holes Hole chamfers Weld spatter Slag and buildup Fabrication debris Keeping the table surface and fixture holes clean helps your clamps, stops, squares, and other tooling seat properly when setting up the next job. Reversible & Replaceable Blade The scraper blade is reversible, allowing you to flip its orientation based on your preference. And because any scraper blade will eventually wear with enough professional use, Fireball designed the blade to be replaceable rather than requiring you to replace the entire tool. Replacement Fireball Scraper blades are available separately. Key Features Heavy-duty welding table scraper Excellent for removing weld spatter and buildup Through-hardened tool steel blade HRC 56+ blade hardness Sharp 90° scraping edges Built-in pointed chipping hammer Inside 45° edge for deburring tubing and plate Great for cleaning plasma- and flame-cut edges Ideal for modular welding fixture tables Cleans table surfaces, fixture holes, and chamfers Approximately 1-1/2 lb handle provides useful scraping and chipping weight Low-profile blade mounting area Scraper can be used in either orientation Reversible blade Replaceable blade Built for everyday professional fabrication use One Tool You'll Keep Next to the Welding Table A clean welding table makes accurate fit-up easier, but grinding away every piece of spatter isn't always the best answer. The Fireball Tool Scraper gives welders and fabricators a purpose-built way to knock off spatter, clean fixture tables, deburr material, and chip away buildup without immediately reaching for a grinder. Scrape it. Chip it. Deburr it. Get back to welding.