The excavator carrying the breaker does not determine the chisel — the hydraulic breaker's own make and model does. These are common breaker models in the market; ask us for yours even if it's not listed.
The tool profile matters as much as the breaker model. Also sold locally as "breaker pencils."
Pointed breaker tool commonly used for breaking and penetration applications.
Flat-ended breaker tool.
Flat or wedge-style breaking edge.
Local trade term used by some customers for certain breaker tools — confirm the actual profile before ordering.
What we look at on the old chisel to confirm a match.
Breaker chisels may be supplied in different steel grades depending on manufacturer and product specification.
Grades such as 40Cr, 42Cr and 42CrMo are common in the market, shown here only as examples of what the field covers. Treat material grade as a specification to confirm per product, not a reason to choose one supplier over another without other technical support.
The breaker make and model, chisel diameter, overall length, tool profile and clear photos of the old chisel are the most useful starting points.
"Breaker pencil" is a trade term used by some buyers for certain breaker tools. The exact tool should still be identified by breaker model, shape and dimensions rather than name alone.
Not reliably. The hydraulic breaker model and chisel dimensions are usually more important for matching the tool.