Tackle tough demolition and shaping tasks with the Wadfow Cold Chisel. Forged from heat treated 45# carbon steel, this 300mm tool offers exceptional durability for cutting cold metal, concrete, and stone. It features an integrated ergonomic handguard to ensure maximum safety and shock absorption during heavy strikes. Perfect for professional construction work, metalworking, and DIY renovation projects.
Features
:- Industrial Strength : Manufactured from high-quality 45# Carbon Steel for maximum strength and longevity.
- Heat Treated : The steel undergoes a heat treatment process to harden the cutting edge, ensuring it stays sharp longer.
- Safety Handguard : Equipped with a durable blue handguard to protect your hand from missed hammer strikes and absorb vibration.
- Flat Head Design : The 25mm flat tip allows for precise chipping, cutting, and shaping of materials.
- Extended Reach : The 300mm (12-inch) length provides excellent leverage and access to deeper work areas.
Applications
:This heavy-duty cold chisel is versatile and suitable for :
- Metalworking : Cutting rivets, removing rusted bolts, and shearing sheet metal.
- Masonry : Chipping away excess concrete, brick, or mortar.
- Demolition : Breaking tiles or light stone removal during renovations.
- Shaping : Dressing stone or metal surfaces.
Usage
:User Instructions :
- Preparation : Mark the area you intend to chip or cut.
- Positioning : Place the cutting edge of the chisel against the workpiece at the appropriate angle (usually 60–70 degrees for shearing metal, or steeper for chipping concrete).
- Grip : Hold the chisel handle firmly within the handguard area.
- Striking : Using a ball-peen hammer or club hammer, strike the flat head of the chisel squarely. Let the weight of the hammer do the work.
- Safety : Always wear safety glasses to protect your eyes from flying debris.
Maintenance :
- Cleaning : Wipe off dust, grease, and concrete residue after every use.
- Rust Prevention : Apply a light coat of machine oil to the steel shaft if storing for long periods to prevent corrosion.
- Sharpening : If the tip becomes dull, it can be reground using a bench grinder. Dip the tip in water frequently while grinding to avoid overheating and losing the temper (hardness).
- Head Dressing : If the striking end (where you hit with a hammer) begins to "mushroom" or flare out, grind the edges off to prevent metal shards from flying off during use.