Bosch Professional Demolition Tools

Bosch Professional Demolition Tools at Tooled-Up.com

Bosch Professional Demolition Tools cover breaking, chiselling and chasing jobs, from removing a hearth or a run of floor tiles to breaking out a concrete slab. Tooled-Up.com stocks them across four groups: Breakers, Concrete Breakers, Demolition Hammers and Jack Hammers. That makes it straightforward to match the tool to the material and the size of the job.

The Bosch Professional selection is built around controlling the force the tool produces. Lighter hammers give trades a manageable tool for overhead and confined work. Heavier SDS-max breakers put more impact energy into the chisel for thick concrete and foundations. Anti-vibration handles and electronic control are designed in so the tool stays workable across a full shift.

Key Features of Bosch Professional Demolition Tools

• Vibration Control: Isolates the handles from the hammer mechanism, so less vibration reaches your hands and arms. This helps you manage daily exposure and work comfortably for longer.
• SDS-plus and SDS-max tool holders: Chisels lock in and release without a chuck key, even in gloves. The bit moves freely in the holder, so impact energy goes into the material rather than being lost.
• Constant electronics: Helps hold power steady under load, and soft-start control reduces kickback when you pull the trigger.
• Service indicators: Show when maintenance is due, so you can service the tool before a fault stops work on site.
• Adjustable auxiliary handles: Let you change your grip for floor-level breaking, wall work or awkward angles.
• Durable housings: Protect the gearing against knocks and dust on busy sites.
• Corded 240v and 18V cordless options: Corded tools suit sustained heavy breaking. Cordless tools suit work where a cable or mains supply is a nuisance.

Who Uses Bosch Professional Demolition Tools?

• Builders and general contractors: Wall removal, opening up masonry and breaking out concrete during renovations.
• Groundworkers: Slabs, footings, kerbs and hard surfaces, usually with SDS-max breakers.
• Electricians: Chasing channels and cutting cable routes through brick and block.
• Plumbers and heating engineers: Notching for pipework and breaking out floors and walls for bathroom and boiler work.
• Tilers and flooring contractors: Lifting tiles, screed and old floor finishes ahead of a refit.
• Landscapers and maintenance teams: Breaking up paving, paths and concrete bases.

Popular Bosch Professional Demolition Tools

Demolition Hammers

Dedicated chiselling tools for walls, floors and masonry. Lighter models suit chasing and tile removal, while larger SDS-max versions handle heavier demolition.

Breakers and Concrete Breakers

High-impact tools for breaking slabs, foundations and thick concrete. Pair them with pointed, flat or spade chisels to suit the task.

Jack Hammers

Heavy-duty breaking for civil and groundwork jobs where maximum output matters most.

Browse the full Bosch Professional selection at Tooled-Up.com to compare tools by category and choose the right one for your site.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between SDS-plus and SDS-max?

SDS-plus has a 10mm shank and suits lighter chiselling, chasing and drilling. SDS-max has a larger 18mm shank for higher impact energy, so it suits heavy demolition and concrete breaking. SDS-max tools are heavier but break material faster.

How do I choose between a demolition hammer and a breaker?

Choose a demolition hammer for walls, tiles and controlled chiselling, where manageable weight matters. Choose a breaker or concrete breaker for thick slabs and foundations, where the extra impact energy saves time.

Can a cordless demolition hammer replace a corded one?

For many renovation and second-fix jobs, yes. Cordless tools give you freedom of movement without a cable. For long periods of heavy breaking, a corded 240v tool is usually the better choice.

How can I reduce vibration exposure when demolishing?

Use a tool with Vibration Control, keep chisels sharp and let the tool's weight and impact do the work rather than pushing hard. Rotate tasks where possible and follow HSE guidance on Hand-Arm Vibration. Always wear eye and hearing protection and a dust mask, and use suitable dust control when breaking masonry.