Customer Reviews for VEVOR Demolition Jack Hammer, 2600W 1800BPM, 1-1/8" Hex Heavy Duty Concrete Breaker with Chisel, Case & Gloves, 220V Industrial Electric Jackhammer for Demolishing, Chipping & Demo, CE Approved, Orang

I’ve using for my home project and is working fine.

The demolition hammer work great on breaking a cement wall and cement floor. Just kind of heavy to work with.

I had. 9 feet c 9 feet area of driveway 6 inches thick to break up due to root damage from a oak tree. It did a greT job

Only reason I have it 4 stars instead of 5 is the instructions suck! I will save you some time it takes 40 weight oil and I used lithium grease on the chisel.the tool itself runs great!!!! Don't be afraid to buy it .So far I've done 40 ft by 2 ft wide 4to6inch thick concrete

good product but needs much better instractions

Great product, easy to use. Cut concrete like butter.

I have only used for a few hours but so far it is a excellent product. Lots of power to break up concrete, it's fast and easy to use. I am buying the compactor, tamper attachment and will add to this review later.

The product arrived as described and works well for the small project it was purchased for. For a little more then the price of a rental you could own this unit.

My husband really likes this ..very good quality..would purchase again!

I am 58 years old and not exactly an Athlete. The 42 lbs is the shipping weight. Takeout one of the bits and the actual operating weight is less than 40 lbs. The instructions are a joke, but go on You Tube and you can find information on how to operate the unit. Two tips. Make sure you fill it with oil. I here they recommend W 40. I used 90-110W gear oil since I could find 40 W. I also greased the shaft of the bits.If you are breaking up a large area, you may find that this takes longer than a $1000 70 lbs jackhammer. I used it to open up trenches in a basement to reroute pipes. It is perfectly adequate for that. The hardest part is opening up an initial hole. Don't just bury the bit or it will get stuck. Work back and forth from a couple directions. Then hammer, clear debris, repeat.There are some cheaper hammers, but some people seemed unhappy with those. This thing had good reviews. I had no problem and actually found it easier to used than I thought it would be. Safety goggles are a must. Consider a full face-shield if you don't like chunks of concrete hitting you in the face.