Background and Identification
Demolition hammers work when the engine vibrates a chisel or other tool attached to the end of the hammer, while the user balances the hammer upright so that the chisel bores into the floor. The chisel breaks up the surface, creating pieces that can be more easily disposed of. Handheld demolition hammers are sometimes called rotary hammers. This hammer has an L-shaped design, and is meant to be held by both the back handle and the side grip to keep the hammer steady while it is vibrating. This hammer has three modes: rotation only, hammering with rotation, and hammering only. To safely operate this power tool, the user should carefully read and follow all instructions in the owner’s manual.
Technical Specifications
- AMPS : 7
- Power Type : Corded
- Impact Energy (ft.lbs.) : 2.1
- Impact Energy (Joules) : 2.9 J
- Blows Per Minute (variable speed) : 0 - 4,500 BPM
- No Load Speed (variable speed) : 0 - 1,100 RPM
- Max. Capacity (concrete drilling) : 1-1/8"
- Optimum Range (concrete drilling) : 1/4" - 5/8"
- Max. Capacity (concrete drilling w/ core bit) : 3-1/8"
- Vibration (m/s²) : 15
- Vibration Control : No
- Overall Length : 12-5/8"
- Cord Length (ft) : 8.2'
- Net Weight : 7.7 lbs.
- Bit Type : Accepts SDS-PLUS
- Bind-Up Control : No