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WESTWARD Club Hammer

Westward drilling hammers are specialised tools designed to drill into hard surfaces, such as concrete, brick, and stone. They feature a heavy steel head and shorter handles to deliver a controlled, ...Read More

Filter
StyleModelFace DiameterHandle MaterialHead ColorHead LengthHead MaterialHead WeightHead WidthOverall LengthPrice
A
39CF10
1 39/64"Steel Reinforced RubberOrange3.5"Steel2-1/2 lb.1 13/16"16"£74.43
B
22XP73
2"Vulcanized Rubber and SteelHi Vis Orange3.5"Forged Steel2-1/2 lb.2"12"£53.10
B
22XP74
2"Vulcanized Rubber and SteelHi Vis Orange4.5"Forged Steel4 lb.2"12"£53.74

Working Mechanism

  • The hammer is used to strike a chisel or drill bit held securely in a chuck or clamp.
  • The operator applies force to the handle to drive the chisel or a drill bit into the surface using a swinging motion.
  • This action, combined with the rotation of the bit, allows the hammer to break up and remove the material with little effort.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of a ribbed grip?

The ribbed design of these steel handles features raised ridges or bumps along its surface. These ridges provide a secure and comfortable grip, allowing the user to hold the hammer more firmly and reduce fatigue while striking.

What are these products made of?

Westward drilling hammers have steel construction, offering durability and allowing a more forceful blow than soft-face hammers. They are suitable for striking hard surfaces with no concern about damaging surrounding materials.

What is the advantage of vulcanised rubber in these steel handles?

The rubber provides a non-slip grip and absorbs vibrations, reducing hand strain. The material is treated with chemicals, heat and pressure to make the hammer more durable and resistant to wear & tear.

What is the purpose of the round face shape?

The round shape of the striking surface evenly distributes the force of the blow, reducing the risk of chipping or damaging the surface being drilled.

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