comments:
Chipping hammers https://www.amazon.com/AMERICAN-MUTT-TOOLS-Welding-Chipping/dp/B0C21MN99H/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.LBfrVsFs02uhajAI43NH4Jn1Bo1Ae2ij4qnjrQdpyzky8Sn0-94YLSLmVggYmUO3ymppz1NPNjUXyV9095I39SH95KcJL1heNLZxPgLnxSRPcXZG1d9AWsKf5VV5TFZE9vNAP7GUMVEhufOd-3Ke6wm3I1RTgCuEnuFQuzVxCOWsCMXAQ0GrN0XsaPszhxc5LiO6LRSZM3yguOyFRct2VEvMganYvzDPtxNCGlhCHb9b19LOqnr_KW72CSjvdAdCITlpMrYqpOUFOD-nlm0qixKXnTIfczGBcogLeDdk_h0.L5cXro8FJnM6W50qWI8HM7OdxiblHR_QmutCvZertU8&dib_tag=se&keywords=chipping+hammer&qid=1782324776&sr=8-1-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9hdGY&psc=1 They're cheap and effective. Everyone can have one rather than just one expensive powered tool that only one person can use at a time. **DO NOT USE THE WELDING ONES** as the head is at the wrong angle for this. You want one with the flat head perpendicular to your wrist, not parallel to it. Scrapers, flathead screw drivers, and similar also work really well getting large areas of non-skid that are not firmly adhered to the surface anymore (poor application allows water to get under, rusting and loosening the non-skid). There are also powered tools like powered hammers/shovel with large flat bits. There is a rotary 'drum' tool that has a drum filled with little rings that works similar to a needle gun but I can't remember what its called. Needle guns do not work well on non-skid except for getting under loose patches and a powered hammer works better for that anyway.