suruõhuhaamreid

Suruõhuhaamreid, known in English as pneumatic hammers or air hammers, are tools that utilize compressed air to drive a piston. This reciprocating motion is then used to strike a tool bit, allowing for the demolition of materials like concrete, brick, and asphalt. They are commonly found in construction and demolition industries.

The operation of a suruõhuhaamer involves a valve mechanism that directs compressed air alternately to the front and back of the piston. When air is supplied to the rear of the piston, it drives forward, striking the tool bit. As the piston retracts, the valve shifts, and air is directed to the front, pushing the piston back. This cycle repeats rapidly, generating a powerful percussive action.

These tools require a source of compressed air, typically supplied by an air compressor, and a hose to connect the compressor to the hammer. They come in various sizes and power levels, suited for different tasks ranging from light chipping to heavy demolition. Safety is paramount when operating suruõhuhaamreid, as they produce significant vibration and noise, necessitating protective gear such as ear protection, safety glasses, and gloves. Proper training is also recommended to ensure safe and effective use.