When a concrete pad has to come out, the fastest route is almost never to pulverize it. Crews score the slab into football-sized chunks and pry them up, and this 1-inch narrow chisel is the bit that cuts those lines. It is a General Equipment demolition accessory built on the industry-standard 1-1/8 inch hex by 6 inch shank, which is the shank used across the 35 to 90 lb breaker class.
The buyer is usually a concrete or demolition contractor, a flooring-removal crew, a municipal or facilities maintenance shop, or a rental yard stocking bits that will fit whatever hammer goes out the door. The practical benefit over a moil point is that a narrow chisel keeps cutting instead of driving itself into the pour and seizing, which is the single most common complaint contractors raise about point bits on thick slabs.
A 1-inch edge is the right choice when the concrete is thick, reinforced, or has to be cut precisely. If the work is tile and thinset off a slab, or a line in asphalt, the wider 3-inch chisel in the same family covers more ground per blow.
Built for
- Scoring a concrete slab into sections that can be pried and carried out
- Breaking CMU block, brick, mortar beds and over-pour
- Tight-quarters demolition around curbs, edges, columns and floor penetrations
- Trimming and squaring an opening cut into an existing pour
Specifications
- Chisel width: 1 inch
- Shank: 1-1/8 inch hex x 6 inch (standard 35 to 90 lb breaker class)
- Weight: 5.9 lb
- Sold individually
- Fits the General Equipment M102 BittyBreaker and CTS10 / CTS12 Rip-R-Stripper carts, plus applicable hand-held pneumatic and electric breakers using the same shank
- Manufacturer: General Equipment Company
Frequently asked questions
Will this fit my breaker or jackhammer?
It fits any hammer that takes a 1-1/8 inch hex by 6 inch shank, which is the standard for 35 to 90 lb class breakers including many Bosch, DeWalt, Hilti, Hitachi and Makita units. Retention differs by brand, some use a collar and some a notch, so match the shank spec on your hammer rather than the brand name.
Should I choose the 1 inch or the 3 inch chisel?
Choose the 1 inch for thick or reinforced concrete and for precise cuts, because a narrow edge penetrates faster. Choose the 3 inch for tile and flooring removal, sidewalk-thickness pads, and cutting a line in asphalt, where coverage per blow matters more than penetration.
Can I use it in a Rip-R-Stripper cart?
Yes. General Equipment lists this chisel as an accessory for the CTS10 and CTS12 Rip-R-Stripper floor-covering stripper carts as well as for the M102 BittyBreaker.
Is this a thinset scraper?
No. This is a general demolition chisel that also works for flooring removal. For thinset and tile bed work General Equipment makes a dedicated scraper blade holder and stripper blades, which are separate parts.
Is it sold singly or as a set?
It is sold individually. Crews running more than one hammer commonly stock a spare, since a chisel takes the wear that would otherwise reach the hammer.
Discount Cleaning Products is an authorized dealer with US-based product support. Our staff works with this equipment every day and can confirm fitment against your model or motor tag before you order, so the part you receive is the part your machine actually takes.
