There is arguably nothing more important in a demolition hammer than strength. User comfort with low operating noise are important too, but they mean nothing if the tool can’t tackle the job. The Hitachi 20 lb Demolition Hammer aims to be the answer to all hand-demolition hammer problems.

Hitachi claims huge strength for hammer. Though I have not used it personally the specs look good. It is powered by a lusty motor working off 12.5 amps with a maximum 19.2 ft/lbs of impact energy. Hitachi claims it can “force its way through materials quickly and easily.” The durability aspect of the hammer is something Hitachi has also considered. Hitachi has made use of its patented IDI technology to provide double insulation for significant durability and extended tool life.

Noise level is always an issue with demolition hammers. Hitachi claims only 91.5 decibels at full-load, which, if true, would make it one of the quietest demolition hammers on the market. Then there is the user comfort and convenience aspect. The Hitachi 20lb Electric Demolition Hammer has a vibration-absorbing handle, designed to flex so that it absorbs vibration and reduces user fatigue. It also has constant speed control (a dial), a variable lock mechanism (12 angles) and an adjustable side D-handle that rotates 360° and swivels front to back.

It offers impact energy at 5.2 – 19.2 (ft/lbs) and speed 930 – 1650 BPM. The power input required is 1,350W.

Get your Hitachi 20 lb Demolition Hammer here for a solid $717.48

If you are serious about accurate and powerful hammering, take a look at the Hitachi Max Rotary Hammer. It has a high drilling speed and delivers 3.7-13.3 ft-lbs of impact energy, giving forcible chipping with low vibration and noise level. The 12.8 amp motor increases productivity. Electronic constant speed control keeps the operating speed constant even as the load varies.

The Hitachi Max Rotary Hammer has two operating modes: Hammer Only and Hammer & Drill for flexibility, operated with a mode selection lever. The variable lock system makes bit replacement and breeze. It also simple and offers twelve angle positions for chiseling.

User comfort also enjoy attention here. The machine has a soft, non-slip Elastomer grip handle which absorbs vibration and makes long periods of work possible for the user. The removable side handle with depth gauge improves control and ensures accurate drilling depth

Get your Hitachi 2″ SDS Max Rotary Hammer here for a cool $885.66.
The price includes
* Depth Gauge
* Side Handle
* Injection Molded Carrying Case
* Hex Wrench- 4mm, 5mm, 6mm
* Grease

One criticism with portable drills is that they don’t carry as much punch and power as your typical plug-in drill. When having a battery instead of a continuous stream of electricity in your plug-in allows you continuous power to do your demanding job. Not so, with the 18 V Lithium-Ion Hammer Drill. It gives you a torque of 610 in. lb. with a single carbide locking sleeve to hold bits tighter and more securely.

Customers who use this tool love it over its rival, Makita. They say it is light weight and yet gives enough power to do its job. In fact, it has a dual speed gearbox for masonry and concrete work. It isn’t just a drill, but also a hammer that you can convert using an easy hammer mode switch.

The lithium-ion battery charges in just 45 minutes. The Ridgid portable drill holds conveniently in your hand weighing only 5 lbs with the battery.

It costs around $250 but can be got for much lower on sales and discounts. You can purchase the product here.