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Catalogue

Breakers and Demolition Hammers

Demolition hammers break concrete and masonry by percussion. The catalog spans electric demolition hammers and air-powered pneumatic breakers, the classic tools for slab, foundation, and pavement removal.

45 Modèles1 Classes Chaque spécification citée à la source

Fonctionnement

A motor- or air-driven piston strikes the tool steel hundreds to over a thousand times per minute, and each impact propagates fractures through the material. Impact energy, measured in joules or foot-pounds, separates chipping tools from breakers that split reinforced slabs; the operator's role is guiding, not pushing.

Types et variantes

Demolition Hammer
Electric or hydraulic percussion breaker for demolishing concrete and masonry.
Pneumatic Breaker
Air-powered paving breaker for heavy demolition of slabs and foundations.
Hole Saws
Cylindrical saw bits that cut clean round openings in board, masonry, or metal.

Comment choisir

Material thickness sets tool class: light hammers for tile, overhead, and wall chipping; mid-weight hammers for pads and partitions; and 60-90 lb class breakers for slabs on grade, footings, and pavement. Pneumatic breakers need a compressor sized to their cfm, while electric units trade some power for independence and quieter operation.

Normes et certifications

OSHA · 29 CFR 1926.300
General guarding and condition requirements for hand and power tools in construction.
OSHA · 29 CFR 1926.1153
Respirable crystalline silica rule; requires dust controls when cutting, grinding, or drilling concrete and masonry.
OSHA · 29 CFR 1926.52
Occupational noise exposure limits relevant to engine-driven equipment.

Questions fréquentes

What is the difference between a demolition hammer and a pneumatic breaker?
Power source and top-end energy. Electric demolition hammers plug in and cover most breaking; pneumatic breakers, fed by a compressor, deliver the heaviest impact energy for thick slabs and rock.
Does a pneumatic breaker require a compressor?
Yes — a towable compressor delivering the breaker's rated cfm, commonly around 90 psi. Without full airflow the breaker loses most of its impact energy.
Which tool suits overhead or wall demolition?
A lighter demolition hammer class. Heavy breakers are floor tools; overhead work needs a tool light enough to control at height, paired with dust and eye protection.