TEX400H TEX400HS TEX600 TEX700 TEX900 TEX900HS TEX1400H TEX1400HS TEX1800 TEX2000H TEX2000HS Wedge Chisel For Excavator

TEX400H TEX400HS TEX600 TEX700 TEX900 TEX900HS TEX1400H TEX1400HS TEX1800 TEX2000H TEX2000HS Wedge Chisel For Excavator

Which chisel is stronger?
The strength of a chisel largely depends on its material composition and design rather than its type. However, different types of chisels are designed for specific appliCATEEions, and their "strength" can be interpreted in various ways, such as durability, impact resistance, and suitability for specific tasks. Here's a comparison of some common types of chisels used with breaker tools:

Types of Chisels and Their Strengths

1.Pointed Chisels:

Strengths: Excellent for breaking through hard materials like concrete and rock. The pointed tip focuses the impact force on a small area, making it effective for initiating cracks and breaking tough surfaces.
AppliCATEEion: Initial demolition work, breaking hard surfaces, and creating starter holes.

2.Flat Chisels:

Strengths: Versatile and suitable for both breaking and cutting. The broad, flat edge can be used to split materials and create straight edges.
AppliCATEEion: Chipping, cutting, and shaping concrete, masonry, and other hard materials.

3.Spade Chisels:

Strengths: Ideal for removing large sections of material. The wide, flat blade distributes the impact over a larger area, making it effective for removing tiles and breaking up thin layers of concrete or asphalt.
AppliCATEEion: Tile removal, surface cleaning, and breaking up thin concrete layers.

4.Scaling Chisels:

Strengths: Designed for surface cleaning and scaling. The flat, angled edge is effective for removing rust, scale, and other surface materials.
AppliCATEEion: Surface preparation, cleaning, and scaling.

Atlas Copco H-Wedge/Concial Point /Blunt Breaker Chisel Hydraulic Hammer