Abstract: An apparatus for steering and driving a concrete screed having a frame and a screed head secured thereto includes a plurality of spaced drive wheels rotatably and pivotably secured to the frame at a plurality of points, and a steering member coupled to one or more of the drive wheels for controlling the directional orientation thereof.

Abstract: An apparatus for leveling a concrete screed having a frame and a screed head secured thereto includes a plurality of vertically adjustable leveling legs driven by a plurality of electrical actuators responsive to a command supplied by a user interface.

Abstract: An apparatus for leveling a concrete screed having a frame and a screed head secured thereto includes a plurality of vertically adjustable leveling legs driven by a plurality of electrical actuators responsive to a command supplied by a user interface.

Abstract: An apparatus for screeding concrete to produce a level finished surface includes a frame assembly having an integral screed head having at least one member for contacting said concrete, a leveling assembly secured to the frame assembly having a plurality of vertically adjustable leveling legs capable of extension and retraction and a plurality of wheels secured to the leveling legs, each capable of rotation around a vertical axis for steering.

Abstract: An apparatus for steering and driving a concrete screed having a frame and a screed head secured thereto includes a plurality of spaced drive wheels rotatably and pivotably secured to the frame at a plurality of points, and a steering member coupled to one or more of the drive wheels for controlling the directional orientation thereof.

Abstract: An apparatus for steering and driving a concrete screed having a frame and a screed head secured thereto includes a plurality of spaced drive wheels rotatably and pivotably secured to the frame at a plurality of points, and a steering member coupled to one or more of the drive wheels for controlling the directional orientation thereof.

Abstract: An apparatus for leveling a concrete screed having a frame and a screed head secured thereto includes a plurality of vertically adjustable leveling legs driven by a plurality of electrical actuators responsive to a command supplied by a user interface.

Abstract: An apparatus for steering and driving a concrete screed having a frame and a screed head secured thereto includes a plurality of spaced drive wheels rotatably and pivotably secured to the frame at a plurality of points, and a steering member coupled to one or more of the drive wheels for controlling the directional orientation thereof.

Abstract: An apparatus for screeding concrete to produce a level finished surface includes a frame assembly having an integral screed head having at least one member for contacting said concrete, a leveling assembly secured to the frame assembly having a plurality of vertically adjustable leveling legs capable of extension and retraction and a plurality of wheels secured to the leveling legs, each capable of rotation around a vertical axis for steering.

Abstract: Apparatus for use in combination with a compressed air powered tool having an air exit port to modify the sound of the tool during operation. The apparatus includes a helical coil compression spring having a plenum and defining restricted, radially disposed flow paths communicating with the plenum. A spring support holds the spring in position on the tool and air passing from the air exit port of the tool enters the spring plenum and passes through the restricted, radially disposed flow paths. An adjustment mechanism moves the coil spring segments, varies the length of the spring, and varies the size of the restricted, radially disposed flow paths. The spring support prevents bending of the spring.

Abstract: Heat shrink tubing is disposed about a pneumatic tool and heat shrunk into position on the tool. Foraminous material is located between the tubing and tool in a restricted fluid-flow passageway extending between a tool air flow outlet and an end of the heat shrunk tubing.

Abstract: Heat shrink tubing is disposed about a pneumatic tool and heat shrunk into position on the tool. Foraminous material is located between the tubing and tool in a restricted fluid-flow passageway extending between a tool air flow outlet and an end of the heat shrunk tubing.