Demolisher bits

The most important step is to match the bit’s shank size and tip type to your tool and task. The 17 mm shank with a pointed tip is designed for strong fitting and effective breaking, and it is made from premium hardened steel to resist wear under heavy impact. This bit is suitable for concrete, brick, stone, and masonry work and fits 17 mm hex demolition hammers. For tougher demolition, consider the broader lineup that includes high-energy breakers to maximize force transfer and reduce downtime.

The tip design and shank compatibility determine performance on the job. A pointed tip delivers focused breaking power, while hardened steel provides durability against wear and deformation during heavy use. Ensuring the bit fits a 17 mm hex demolition hammer is essential for secure fitting and maximum force transfer. On the same page, higher-energy breakers (like 50 Joules) exist in the range, which can influence how aggressively the bit works on tough materials.

For light DIY tasks, a lighter unit in the lineup—around 6–7 kg with moderate impact energy—offers easier handling and steady progress. For heavy professional work, opt for a larger, more powerful breaker (about 14–15 kg) delivering higher impact energy (up to 50 Joules) to tackle dense concrete and masonry quickly. Power ratings range from 1300 W to 1700 W, and some models also feature robust chuck systems to ensure stable bit engagement during extended use.

After use, clean the bit and the tool interface to remove dust and debris, and inspect the tip for wear or deformation. Store chisels securely, ideally in a carrying case to protect the tips and prevent accidental damage. When a tool includes replacement carbon brushes or multiple chisels, like the heavier models, keep the spare parts together with the tool so you can service it quickly and keep downtime to a minimum.

Yes, these tools are designed for professional demolition and chiseling work. Many models emphasize durability and operator comfort, featuring anti-vibration technology to reduce fatigue during long jobs. Professional kits often include several chisels and even an extra set of carbon brushes, plus a heavy-duty carrying case to protect gear on-site. Such features support reliable performance in demanding environments and help keep job-site downtime down.

The range spans from a 17 mm-point demolition bit that fits 17 mm hex hammers to high-energy breakers with substantial weights and power. You’ll encounter options with motor power from 1300 W to 1700 W, impact energies from 20 J up to 50 J, and weights ranging roughly from 6 kg to 15 kg. Chuck systems vary (including HEX 17 mm and HEX 30), and some models feature SDS MAX or anti-vibration tech, offering flexibility for light chiseling through to heavy-duty concrete demolition.