Bush hammer, also known as a bush hammering tool or chisel hammer, is a masonry tool used to create a rough, textured surface on stone, concrete, or masonry.
Product Description:
A bush hammer is a tool that is used for texturing stone surfaces, typically for creating a rough, non-slip surface on floors or paving. The tool consists of a metal head with several pointed, conical or pyramidal tips that are designed to strike the surface of the stone repeatedly, creating a pattern of small indentations.
Here are some specifications that are typically associated with a bush hammer:
Head diameter: The head diameter of a bush hammer can range from 100mm to 450mm, depending on the size of the tool and the area to be textured.
Number of tips: The number of tips on a bush hammer can range from 16 to 60 or more. The more tips the tool has, the more uniform and consistent the texture will be.
Tip shape: The tips on a bush hammer can be conical, pyramidal or cylindrical, with the shape affecting the depth and size of the indentations created on the surface.
Connection type: Bush hammers can be connected to a variety of tools, including angle grinders, hand-held polishers, and floor machines. The connection type will depend on the type of tool being used and the size of the bush hammer head.
Material: The head of a bush hammer is typically made of carbide, a hard and durable material that can withstand repeated impacts on stone surfaces.
Weight: The weight of a bush hammer can range from a few kilograms to over 30 kilograms, depending on the size of the tool and the number of tips on the head.
Application: Bush hammers are used for texturing stone surfaces, typically for creating a rough, non-slip surface on floors or paving. They are also used for removing coatings or preparing surfaces for further processing or finishing.
