Demolition Points and Chisels
163 products · Drill Bits, Cutters and Inserts
This collection brings together chisels and points for demolishing, stripping and removing material from walls, floors and coverings. They are used fitted to demolition hammers and rotary hammers, but also by hand or with pneumatic hammers. The brands available are A.M.E.S., DeWalt, SPIT, Milwaukee, Unifix, Makita, Pavan and Rubi.
What you will find
- Pointed chisels: for breaking concrete and masonry.
- Flat and wide chisels: for removing plaster, screeds and coverings.
- Tile chisels: flat and curved, for lifting tiles.
- Spade chisels and gouges: for grooves and special work.
- Bricklayer's and electrician's chisels: for hand use.
How to choose
Choose according to the hammer fitting (SDS Plus, SDS Max or others) and the job: the point splits, the flat chisel strips surfaces, the wide chisel works large areas. The length of the tool also matters. Always check compatibility with the machine before ordering.
Supply is by quotation: write to or call us stating the intended use, quantities and sizes, and we will reply with availability and terms.
Products in this collection
Frequently asked questions: Demolition Points and Chisels
Which chisel is used to demolish concrete?
For breaking concrete and masonry, use point chisels mounted on demolition hammers or rotary hammers. Flat, wide chisels are used instead to remove plaster, screeds and coverings. The collection includes DeWalt, Milwaukee and Abac point chisels; choose according to the machine fitting and the material to be demolished.
Point, flat or tile chisel: which to choose?
A point chisel breaks the material to depth, a flat chisel removes thin layers such as plaster and screed, and a tile chisel, flat or curved, is used to lift tiles without breaking the substrate. Choose according to the job: heavy demolition, scraping or removing coverings.
SDS Plus or SDS Max for the chisel: which shank?
SDS Plus chisels fit light hammers, such as the 3-piece SDS-Plus chisel sets. SDS Max chisels, for grooves with wings and other heavy tasks, are for more powerful demolition hammers. Before buying, check the shank marking on the machine, because a wrong shank will not fit.
Hex-shank chisel: for which hammers?
A hex-shank chisel fits demolition or chipping hammers with a hex shank, such as the Milwaukee 28 mm Gen 2 or the DeWalt DT6808-QZ 30 mm point chisel, 410 mm long. Check the hex diameter of the chisel and of the machine's shank before buying.
How do you use a tile chisel without damaging the substrate?
To lift tiles, work from the edge towards the centre with the tile chisel, flat or curved, keeping the angle low so as not to damage the substrate. Apply gradually increasing pressure and protect your eyes with goggles. If there is a fragile screed underneath, switch to a low-power tool.
Abac pneumatic chisels: what are they for?
Abac point chisels are designed for the pneumatic chipping hammer, a compressed-air tool for breaking and chipping hard materials. The collection includes the 5335567M cutting chisel and the 5238514M point chisel. Check that the shank is compatible with your pneumatic hammer.
Rock-splitting wedges: how are they used?
Rock-splitting wedges are inserted into holes drilled in rock or concrete and, under pressure, make the material expand until it splits. It is a slow, controlled method, useful where a demolition hammer cannot be used. Wear goggles and gloves and work calmly, because the material can break suddenly.
























