what size clay spade do i purchas with this hammer
1757940
myself I don't have a spade but I would probably buy a six inch shovel it always depend how hard the soil is but this hammer is strong enough to handle a six inch
1757941
I believe the one I bought was the TR industrial spade bit. At Amazon, the part # isTR89102.
1894071
The spade blade is 5.5" wide, 7" deep and total length of spade bit is 17" (of which 4" insert into Jackhammer)
214219
It will go the seven inches. The weakness is that the drill shaft is smooth so you need a good drill chuck to keep a grip on the auger if you are drilling into a hard soil. If working in hard soil you probably will have to just keep tightening the drill chuck. I use this with an 18v 3/8" drill which works well also with a 1/2" electric. I also have the 24" that I use exclusively with the 1/2", but it also has a better gripping shaft end. As with Susan I planted about 100 bulbs in a relatively short time, but in clay/rocky soil. But I recommend, if you have a heavy duty 1/2" drill is get the 24" and save bend over strain. It will go the seven inches. The weakness is that the drill shaft is smooth so you need a good drill chuck to keep a grip on the auger if you are drilling into a hard soil. If working in hard soil you probably will have to just keep tightening the drill chuck. I use this with an 18v 3/8" drill which works well also with a 1/2" electric. I also have the 24" that I use exclusively with the 1/2", but it also has a better gripping shaft end. As with Susan I planted about 100 bulbs in a relatively short time, but in clay/rocky soil. But I recommend, if you have a heavy duty... » Read More It will go the seven inches. The weakness is that the drill shaft is smooth so you need a good drill chuck to keep a grip on the auger if you are drilling into a hard soil. If working in hard soil you probably will have to just keep tightening the drill chuck. I use this with an 18v 3/8" drill which works well also with a 1/2" electric. I also have the 24" that I use exclusively with the 1/2", but it also has a better gripping shaft end. As with Susan I planted about 100 bulbs in a relatively short time, but in clay/rocky soil. But I recommend, if you have a heavy duty 1/2" drill is get the 24" and save bend over strain. « Show Less
1845216
Most of my finds are 4-6 inches down, but i have dug 10"+ before. I live in western Germany, there's lots of iron in the ground. most times, the deep targets are too rusted to tell what or is. My time ranger is awesome at 4-8 inches..found ww2 grenade fuse, .50cal shells, m1 garand shells, 1890 deutches mark.....
1698044
Yes, I purchased a Bosch spade shovel bit, and it fits fine. SDS means slotted drive shaft, so if you purchase an aftermarket bit, ensure its sds and not sds max..the max ones are larger and will not fit.
1023652
You could but it would take an awfully long time! I bought it to break up some concrete in the basement and I wish I would've bought a larger model. I'd go with the Bosch, Dewalt, or Hilti large jack hammers.
1991694
I have both sizes. He must have received the wrong one. I use the 14 as a chipping hammer and other light work. The big one is great for demo work
1852497
It only fits the TR Industrial-Grade 4-Piece Electric Demolition Jack Hammer, with 3 SDS Bits - Point, Flat, Scoop Shovel Spade Bit. Look it up on Amazon. I do not have it with me but it seems to be bigger than 3/4 inch for sure. I won't fit into any of the "brand name" demo hammers. My suggestion would be by the whole thing - it is under150usd. It works great. I have had mine for 4 years and it saw a lot of action. I hope it helps
1546520
Use the hammer drill. Start with a bit one size smaller than what you need.
1732778
You can use the stock hammer, just keep in mind that the nickel boron is a more durable material so your stock hammer may get worn from constant hitting against the NIB-X BCG. i recommend using the NIX-X Hammer.
1196497
Yep it's 11". About the same as a normal hammer. It is light and I llike it. Hope that helps.
1469480
Chisels came with the one I bought. That was part of what made it attractive to me. I dont know the shaft size.
370584
Obviously Home Depot and Lowes will carry the bulk of what you will need for your project, but if you have a more non-standard size or grit that you are looking for check out: http://www.aaabrasives.com/. If that still doesn't get you what you need, Google the make & model of your sander and look for its specifications: this will tell you exactly what you need.
597927
I have no idea. I tossed it in the recycle bin and am going to use s hammer !!
1255062
1/4 inch. This tool is fatastic. You can dig with it, hammer with it, chop with it, pry with it, saw with it, skin a rabbit with it and fillet a fish. On my post I said I'd had mine for 30 years, I then checked and found that it has been only 20. I highly reccomend this tool!
1698046
There is a small spade included but in order to get a large spade u will have to get a chuck that accepts sds max which this drill will not accept
909663
I use the smaller for "thin" aluminum sheet, when working with wood - go for the larger hammer..