IDEAL FLAT CHISEL [17 X 280] [HEX] DEMOLITION HAMMER ACCESSORY - 14029

IDEAL FLAT CHISEL [17 X 280] [HEX] DEMOLITION HAMMER ACCESSORY - 14029

Sale priceDhs. 5.00 Regular priceDhs. 6.00
SKU: 14029
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The IDEAL Flat Chisel 17 x 280 mm Hex, model 14029, is a demolition hammer accessory designed for breaking, scraping, and chiselling during renovation and surface preparation. Its flat, broad blade helps lift tiles and remove mortar, while the 17 mm hex shank fits machines with a matching, compatible tool holder. With a 280 mm length and a sturdy impact-resistant design, it is a practical accessory for controlled material removal.

Key Features Perfect For
  • 17 mm hex shank for matching compatible hammer tool holders.
  • 280 mm overall length for general chiselling and removal tasks.
  • Flat, broad blade for breaking, lifting, and scraping material.
  • Sturdy shank construction designed to withstand impact work.
  • Versatile demolition accessory for tile removal, mortar scraping, and chipping.
  • Tile removal during floor and wall renovations.
  • Mortar scraping and removal of raised residue.
  • Localised demolition and controlled material breaking.
  • Surface preparation before repair or refurbishment.
  • General chiselling work with a compatible hex-shank hammer.

Break, Lift, and Scrape with a Versatile 17 mm Hex Flat Chisel

  • Flat blade for practical material removal: The broad cutting profile provides a working edge for chiselling, scraping, and lifting material. It is particularly useful when working along tile edges or removing mortar residue rather than concentrating the impact at a single point.
  • 17 mm hex shank for the correct machine connection: The hexagonal shank is intended for a matching compatible tool holder. Check your hammer's accessory specifications and retention system before purchase, as shank size alone does not establish compatibility with every demolition hammer, rotary hammer, or chipping hammer.
  • 280 mm length for general renovation tasks: The specified length makes this chisel a practical option for routine demolition and scraping applications. Consider the working space, access angle, and material being removed when selecting a chisel length for your task.
  • Impact-resistant design for hammer-driven chiselling: A sturdy shank and robust blade are designed to handle the repeated impacts involved in breaking and chipping work. Use the accessory within the operating limits of a compatible machine and follow the machine manufacturer's instructions.
  • Useful for tile lifting and mortar scraping: The flat edge can be positioned at an exposed tile edge or against raised mortar to help remove material progressively. Working in manageable sections gives you better control over the removal process.
  • One accessory for several removal operations: Model 14029 supports breaking, scraping, and chiselling applications, making it useful across demolition, refurbishment, and surface preparation projects. Results depend on the material, the hammer used, and the working technique.

This listing identifies the IDEAL Flat Chisel 14029 in the 17 x 280 mm hex configuration as a power-tool accessory, not a complete demolition hammer. The supplied product details do not specify certifications or additional included components.

General Purchase & Comparison Queries

What should I check before buying this flat chisel?

Check that your machine accepts a 17 mm hex-shank chisel with the appropriate retention configuration. Also confirm that the 280 mm length suits your working space and application. Refer to your machine's accessory specifications rather than relying only on its brand or tool category.

How does a flat chisel differ from a pointed chisel?

A flat chisel has a broader working edge suited to lifting, scraping, and chiselling along a surface. A pointed chisel concentrates impact at a smaller contact point. The IDEAL 14029 is a flat-blade option for tasks such as tile removal and mortar scraping.

Does this accessory fit SDS-Plus or SDS-Max machines?

This model is specified with a 17 mm hex shank, not an SDS-Plus or SDS-Max shank. Do not assume the systems are interchangeable. Choose an accessory that matches the tool holder and approved accessory requirements of your machine.

Product-Specific and Usage Queries

What are the size and model number of this chisel?

The product is the IDEAL Flat Chisel, model 14029, with a specified size of 17 x 280 mm. It has a 17 mm hex shank and a 280 mm overall length. The blade width is not stated in the supplied specifications.

What tasks is the IDEAL 14029 designed for?

It is designed for breaking, scraping, and chiselling, including tile removal, mortar scraping, and localised demolition. The flat blade is useful for working at material edges and removing residue during renovation and surface preparation.

Can I use it with a rotary hammer or chipping hammer?

Only if the machine supports this 17 mm hex accessory and the intended chiselling operation. The terms rotary hammer, chipping hammer, and demolition hammer do not guarantee a matching tool holder. Verify the machine's manual before fitting or operating the chisel.

Problem/Solution-Oriented Queries

What should I do if the chisel does not fit or lock securely?

Stop and disconnect the machine from its power source before checking the tool holder. Confirm that it accepts the 17 mm hex shank and the chisel's retention configuration. Do not force the accessory into place or operate the machine unless it is securely retained as instructed in the machine's manual.

How can I approach tiles that are difficult to lift?

Where practical, begin at an exposed or already loosened tile edge and work progressively in small sections. Position the flat blade to lift the material rather than driving straight into the underlying surface. Use suitable protective equipment and follow the hammer manufacturer's operating guidance.

Can this chisel remove mortar without damaging the surface underneath?

The flat blade is suitable for mortar scraping, but damage-free removal cannot be guaranteed. The outcome depends on the substrate, mortar adhesion, impact setting, and working angle. Start in a small test area and use a controlled approach, particularly where the underlying surface must be preserved.