🔨 Chisel Your Way to Perfection!
The SDS Plus Shank Four-Tooth Chisel is a robust tool designed for professionals, made from high-quality alloy steel and carbide. Its four-tooth tip ensures superior hardness and heat resistance, making it ideal for heavy-duty tasks in masonry, including demolition and renovation. With a versatile SDS Plus shank, it fits all compatible tools, allowing for easy installation and a secure grip. This chisel is perfect for tackling tough materials like concrete, bricks, tiles, and stone.
C**E
Super Handy Hammer Drill Chisel
This Rotohammer drill chisel filled a need for me, and it worked out great. Rather than a smooth chisel tip, this one has teeth. So, the cutting edge also scarfs the surface I am chiseling. This helps to make a better bonding surface for new materials, tiles, stone, etc.. This is super handy since I can remove old material and also get better bonding all in one run through. Anything that saves time really helps and this feature makes it a handy tool for me. The chisel is built well, and the carbide tipped teeth are holding up very well. I always prefer carbide for strength and longevity. The SDS-Plus shaft fits my hammer drill perfectly. Overall, this tool does a good job, and I am happy that I have it.
A**N
This tool will gnaw up concrete, brick or mortar!
Some specialty tools for SDS hammer drills don't impress me much, but this is a serious solution to hard problems. It's long enough to reach into tight spaces, and it seems tough enough to put a serious hurt on the concrete, concrete block, brick or mortar objects you want to remove or modify. While its compact size will not let it compete with a jackhammer or SDS Max for sheer destructiveness, it promises a good balance between control and demolition for jobs that demand finesse.
M**T
Great for chipping
Until now, I was only aware of straight edge or pointed tip SDS Plus chisels. This is better suited to chipping away at an angle stone, concrete or cement. The teeth give some additional "grip" or abrasion. I don't think this is best for trying to sheer off a piece (i.e. cut a piece off), but for chipping away protrusions or using on something that the straight edges don't work on, this is much better. It showed little wear other than some abrasions and that's likely due to the teeth being carbide. I'm happy I discovered this, I didn't know this "style" existed.
I**Z
heavy duty, carbide cutter points
Multiple carbide cutter for 4 fracture points in the demolition material, strong steel shank and head, aggressive cutting. Will cut/fracture/remove concrete, masonry, tile, brick and stone. Had no issues in my rotary hammer, did not show any wear after an hour of use.
ترست بايلوت
منذ 4 أيام
منذ شهرين