Hey Everyone, thanks for watching. Be sure to check out some of my other tool reviews using the playlist linked below. th-cam.com/play/PLHRSPnh4bEkwTiDfESJ-QLP5OWo6wayYo.html
I’ve had mine for 3 years, works great just keep oil in it, don’t use it as a pry bar too much, keep the bits sharp, and don’t overheat it. I usually give mine a break after 15-20 minutes of heavy use so it can cool down.
That is the biggest problem I have found with this hammer, the lack of information available regarding the oil type. Besides that it does a decent job.
Thanks for the video. I bought this unit about 4 years ago and just now getting around to my projects...retired now 👍🏻. I've never used a jack hammer before and there was very minimal info with this one so of course I go to TH-cam... thanks again for the video.
This saved me $3000! that was the quote i got to have a sump pump installed in my basement. Even after buying this and a 7" concrete saw blade for my circular saw and all the pump supplies to install and hookup, my cost was under 400$ Started with the spike bit, then switched to the chisel point, the chisel seamed to work better. once it fully broke through the concrete it was much easier to crack off bigger chunks... For the money, this thing is awesome!... just dont forget to add the oil!
I would like to see more on the jackhammer, particularly how much work you can do per hour, how long do the bits last, and how long can you use it before having problems with a sore back, fatigue, etc. I have some work like this coming up and I'm just beginning to plan it.
That's a great idea for a video my friend. I'll see what I can do, but no promises. My schedule is pretty slammed for next couple weeks, but if I get some time I'll see what I can do. Thanks!
Do waterproof crawlspace in East Tennessee where the ground is hard. Got this delivered for $170. Beats two days of a rental. Great buy. We dig trenches. Break concrete over pours Can use around any house
I would take the advantage of starting off where its cracked, getting chunks instead of little small hand size amounts 👍 Great video showing us what it does!
Looks like it’s a winner I’m not sure on it’s longevity of hard work ? But it looks like it will work for your jobs job and even if you need to rent one for a few days you should be ahead of the game I agree on having one for the price is a decent deal just being another DIYer over the years I’ve rented demolition hammers 3 or 4 times over the years ,so owning one would be a good investment to have around my home
I bought one of these to breakup a 12'x16' x8" slab. Steel reinforced 96 yo concrete garage floor (they don't make 'em like they used to). This thing beat the s**t out of me and took all day to break up half a square yard. This thing has it's limitations and so does this 71yo fart.
Thanks for the videos on this demo hammer. I just bought one, in part on your review. However, I'm having trouble finding an extension cord rated for 2200 watts locally. What are you using with it?
Looking at digging up a part of crushed terracotta sewer line in my basement. Probably need to remove a section of concrete big enough to replace a 6 foot length of sewer line....this can do it?
Thanks for the video. As of today, the sale price with coupon is about 180. Thanks, inflation! On the plus side, you could probably sell yours now for what you paid for it back then.
How would this work on asphalt? I'd think much easier. I have some asphalt driveway I'd like to rip up and this thing seems like it might do the trick.
@@GettinJunkDone I am not experienced, but Im almost certain for that type of demo of concrete, you are supposed to use the pointed bit with a angle and it breaks up much faster. Perhaps after this initial start you found that to be the case or ...not?
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Hey Everyone, thanks for watching. Be sure to check out some of my other tool reviews using the playlist linked below.
th-cam.com/play/PLHRSPnh4bEkwTiDfESJ-QLP5OWo6wayYo.html
I’ve had mine for 3 years, works great just keep oil in it, don’t use it as a pry bar too much, keep the bits sharp, and don’t overheat it. I usually give mine a break after 15-20 minutes of heavy use so it can cool down.
Why were you not using the point bit? Remember to keep good angle vs straight down.
I purchased the optional shovel attachment works fantastic for breaking up hard ground
That's a great idea!
Like you, after much research I found a channel that nailed it. The guy knew this thing inside out and recommended 75-90W synthetic gear oil.
That is the biggest problem I have found with this hammer, the lack of information available regarding the oil type. Besides that it does a decent job.
Thanks for the video. I bought this unit about 4 years ago and just now getting around to my projects...retired now 👍🏻. I've never used a jack hammer before and there was very minimal info with this one so of course I go to TH-cam... thanks again for the video.
This saved me $3000!
that was the quote i got to have a sump pump installed in my basement. Even after buying this and a 7" concrete saw blade for my circular saw and all the pump supplies to install and hookup, my cost was under 400$
Started with the spike bit, then switched to the chisel point, the chisel seamed to work better. once it fully broke through the concrete it was much easier to crack off bigger chunks...
For the money, this thing is awesome!...
just dont forget to add the oil!
Awesome! Good work, I'm glad it worked out for you!
Great video man. Thank you. I appreciate it.
Thanks for watching!
I would like to see more on the jackhammer, particularly how much work you can do per hour, how long do the bits last, and how long can you use it before having problems with a sore back, fatigue, etc. I have some work like this coming up and I'm just beginning to plan it.
That's a great idea for a video my friend. I'll see what I can do, but no promises. My schedule is pretty slammed for next couple weeks, but if I get some time I'll see what I can do. Thanks!
Hey Alfred, I have a follow up video coming out later today. I hope I answered all your questions.
@@GettinJunkDone Thanks, I'm looking forward to it.
Do waterproof crawlspace in East Tennessee where the ground is hard. Got this delivered for $170. Beats two days of a rental. Great buy. We dig trenches. Break concrete over pours Can use around any house
I haven't had any issues with it yet, but I don't use it nearly as much as you.
Thanks for the review - very helpful!
I have it and it's been worth every penny
Just bought mine to save on labor
Thanks for the review!!
I would take the advantage of starting off where its cracked, getting chunks instead of little small hand size amounts 👍
Great video showing us what it does!
they are good for driving in steel pins in ground for form work
What kind of oil does it use?
I could never find a straight answer online or the manual. I ended up using 20w50 motorcycle oil and it worked fine.
Looks like it’s a winner I’m not sure on it’s longevity of hard work ? But it looks like it will work for your jobs job and even if you need to rent one for a few days you should be ahead of the game I agree on having one for the price is a decent deal just being another DIYer over the years I’ve rented demolition hammers 3 or 4 times over the years ,so owning one would be a good investment to have around my home
Thanks for the video!
I bought one of these to breakup a 12'x16' x8" slab. Steel reinforced 96 yo concrete garage floor (they don't make 'em like they used to). This thing beat the s**t out of me and took all day to break up half a square yard. This thing has it's limitations and so does this 71yo fart.
Thanks for the videos on this demo hammer. I just bought one, in part on your review. However, I'm having trouble finding an extension cord rated for 2200 watts locally. What are you using with it?
Hey David, I'll be discussing this during my Live Stream later tonight, Episode 21.
Why is the oil type classified information? Cannot find an answer anywhere.
2:30 for the real show.
The pointed bit would be better for this application
You are absolutely right. I eventually realized that along the way.
Looking at digging up a part of crushed terracotta sewer line in my basement. Probably need to remove a section of concrete big enough to replace a 6 foot length of sewer line....this can do it?
Oil?
How old is put a diamond blade on a 9-inch grinder cut grooves every two feet then jackhammer
Thanks for the video. As of today, the sale price with coupon is about 180. Thanks, inflation! On the plus side, you could probably sell yours now for what you paid for it back then.
how is it with a shovel bit for brick tier clay soil?
What oil do you use?
How would this work on asphalt? I'd think much easier. I have some asphalt driveway I'd like to rip up and this thing seems like it might do the trick.
1. You need the 3600 watt for a job like that. 2. DON'T USE A JACK HAMMER AS A PRY BAR unless you hate your tool and want to break it.
Good, i paid 160 dollars for one on Amazon
what is company name ?
Is there a guarantee?
Pro on HF demo hammer-easy return policy. Con on amazon demo hammer-not so easy return policy. Whatever gets the job done though! 👍🏻
Good point about the return policy. Hopefully, it holds together long enough. If it lasts until the slab is busted up I'm ahead.
How are the rabbits going? would love to see :)
shid looks like it work well
The way you are using that hammer,it will not last long...I ordered this hammer myself...
I'm almost done breaking up the patio. It's slow going, but it's working fine so far and has more than paid for itself. What happened to yours?
@@GettinJunkDone I am not experienced, but Im almost certain for that type of demo of concrete, you are supposed to use the pointed bit with a angle and it breaks up much faster. Perhaps after this initial start you found that to be the case or ...not?
“Plus I get a new tool”
Look like it would take 50 years to break up that slab
It took several hours spread out over a few weekends for sure. Got it done though!
It's too small for that kind of work, rent the big yellow jackhammer, don't remember the brand but it'll make short work of a job like that.
Send me one jack hammer