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TR Industrial-Grade 4-Piece Electric Demolition Jack Hammer, with 3 Bits - Point, Flat, Scoop Shovel Spade Bit

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$279.99

$ 99 .00 $99.00

In Stock

About this item

  • BREAK ON THROUGH: Power you can trust to break through concrete, clay, concrete floors, and more
  • ACCESSORIES INCLUDED: Jackhammer, hex/flat/spade chisels, safety goggles, working gloves
  • :800 Blows-per-min of hammering speed . Comes standard with 6.5 foot power cord and a 360-degree swivel auxiliary handle, giving you optimal maneuverability and handling
  • POWER: Excellent heavy-duty drilling power, 11 amp motor, 1,800 bpm, and TÜV tested
  • SAFETY: Inspected and certified with ETL listing, double-insulated plug, and UL listed cable


Break through concrete, clay, concrete floors, and many other stubborn, tough surfaces. The accessories include a hex pointed chisel, flat chisel, oil container, safety goggles, oil/repair wrenches, and suede working gloves. It's very easy to take around using the blow-molded case, which is secured with durable metal clips and rollers. In terms of power and durability, it has an 11 amp motor, strikes 1,800 blows per minute, and has proven fitness for use with TUV: 176 hours of continuous usage with no sign of slowing down. The safety of this product is internationally recognized by Intertek's ETL listing, contains an insulated plug, and a weather resistant, UL listed rubber cable.


Kevin C.
Reviewed in Canada on August 13, 2022
It is a beast! Great tool for the price. It did exactly what I needed it to. Not something I'll use weekly but I have it for the next project!The 3 tools were very helpful also.
Matt Frisken
Reviewed in Canada on January 23, 2021
I bought this product to use as a portable digging tool that could be packed around on ATV's etc and powered by a 2000 generator. This unit works excellent for that purpose, it chews through frozen clay/gravel no problem, even busted up a concrete fence post with the chisel tip. Used it for six hard days so far with no signs of anything crapping out, for the price its great.
Alex
Reviewed in Canada on October 28, 2020
It is really a strong tool. I am impressed!
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on April 23, 2017
I was a bit skeptical before buying this as it is way cheaper compared to some big names. I need to open up basement floor to install footer drain tile for a water problem. As it is the first time I tried using a jack hammer, it took me a while to get used to it and after that, it became pretty smooth. The flat tip chisel is more useful for my project.
RPD
Reviewed in Canada on August 22, 2016
It works like it is supposed to do, so far. I use it to mitigate roots and concrete when installing fences and am pleased with its performance. I guess time will be the true test now.
Mark
Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2013
This demo hammer is everything you read about in the other reviews. It is a good unit for the money, but as with all import tools, the assembly process definitely leaves something to be desired. The case is very light-duty, but I lined the inside with 1/2" ply and screwed and bolted it together, which will make it last a long time. The hammer itself is very heavy, and heavy-duty, but you'll need to do some work on it to make it last. First you must remove all hex-bolts, and replace after applying some type of thread-lock on them, or they will all vibrate out during the first use. Also, as stated in previous reviews, you will also want to remove the cover on the handle, and inspect the switch and connecting wires. The switch in mine wasn't connected to the frame at all, so I drilled and tapped the case where you can tell a screw should have been, and put a hold-down screw in place. This is a must, as the vibration will quickly break the switch if it is allowed to move around. Also, remove the cheap heat-shrink tubing on the main wire going to the switch and take a look. I did so on mine, and found there to be no connection at all, as the wires were just placed next to each other, and then the tubing was put over the 'connection'. I soldered the connection, and used a heavy heat-shrink tubing over it, and the machine now works perfectly. This will take care of the heat problem in the handle that other reviews speak of. A good demo hammer for about 15% of the money you would spend on a domestic-made unit. I would surely buy one again if I ever wear this one out!
Markmurto
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2013
Really can't say enough about this sleeeeeeeper of a product. If you have some jack hammer work to do, don't rent one, get this and save a lot of money, and actually own a good machine. Made in China, I know, and that bothers me too. But the one I got is so fantastic that it is worth holding your nose.Read the other reviews too. They are all going to say to you what I would say, also look at the things on You Tube. They convinced me into buying it. I spent $55 for one half day of use on a beat up beast of a rental with sad dull bits and made no headway at all on my project.. I was not about to pay another moment for a piece of junk rental jackhammer.This kit had me finished in no time at all.Follow all the precautions about the oil level, and don't expect your carry case to come in perfect condition. It is thin metal and you can bend it back easilly. it does the job though. Do make sure you order the shovel included in the kit because you will use it on clay and hard dirt. You will get it along with the kit for much cheaper than ordering it separately. You will kick yourself if you forget to get the shovel.Mine came a green color which I think is pretty cool. Remember, even if it lasts for only two or three jobs, look what you saved per-day on a rental. Also remember, a rental will have bunch of worn out blades, be too heavy of a jackhammer to really get where you want to, and have a time limit. This one is the perfect size, heavy but able to handle for most men, and it will have very sharp new blades. Mine is still working like new after many jobs. The blades are tough, and cheap to replace (with blades made for it because thay are not standard sized).In China, it is a gamble how your unit will come out depending who was were on the line that day and who was running the assembly machines etc. If someone had a bad day you might get a loose machine . Someone had a good day when mine was made! So be sure that the screws are all tight before you start using it, fill the oil up the right way, and if it fails on you, be sure to not dispare. Return it to Amazon for another one because it really is a fantastic tool.I think I wrote another review on 'Amazon about this product. I don't know why they wanted another, but I am glad to endorse this purchase.
thomasx11
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2011
So I bought this with the purpose of installing a sump pump pit in my basement. In order to avoid "rental return anxiety," I figured I'd just buy my own. Then I could get it done at my own pace. The price was certainly reasonable enough, even with shipping. I could also loan it out to my pals.In short enough time, I received the hammer. It comes in an OK metal case. Not great, but sufficient. It had three bits in the package I purchased, a point, a chisel and a spade. There were instructions and some accessories. It's pretty heavy (which is a plus for hammering). There were a few wrenches and an more-or-less empty oil container.The instructions were fairly typical for a China made product. Here's an example:"5. Feeding oil (refer to the paragraph on oil feeding). Prior to using the power tool, remove the oil gauge and do not fail the oil tank with the provided oil. (Although the oil tank is built in, it contains only a small volume of oil when shipped from the works.)" Soooo, I'm not supposed to "fail" the oil tank with the supplied oil?? Well, OK, then. It continues later: "Since , oil chamber is built in this Electric Hammer, it can be used for approximately 20 days without supplying lubricating oil, assuming that the Hammer is used continuously 3~4 hours daily." So am I supposed to fill it or not????? (remember that SNL skit, "Son, you can never put too much water in a nuclear reactor.")What kind of oil does it use? "Shell Oil Co. Rotella #40 (engine oil) can also be used. This oil is sold as Shell filling stations most anywhere." Hmmmm. I don't think I can find one of those. On a local's advice, I'm probably going to use Air Compressor Oil or maybe an SAE 40.Anyway, that said, I did figure out how to insert the bits properly, and the oil level seemed OK to me. So, it was "go" time.I chose the point chisel, set it on the concrete and pulled the trigger. Brap, brap, brap, brap. I let the weight of the hammer drive the point into the concrete. Occasionally, it would hit a rock or something that would slow it, but I would either just move it or wait. It would get through. It took a few minutes to get the hang of, but after that this hammer made quick work of my slab (about 4-5"?). Frankly I was amazed at how quickly it worked. Perhaps disappointed because I found myself thinking of other things I might jackhammer.That said, I like the hammer. It feels solid. It got me through my project and, for this price, if I can use it a couple more times or loan it out, it'll be well worth it.One other thing, regarding replacement/other bits. I couldn't find any. That's not saying that there aren't any. But in the time I looked, I couldn't find any.