The Milwaukee SDS-MAX SLEDGE 3 in. Scaling Chisel stays sharper longer. Reinforced edges deliver maximum durability and reduced wear over the life of the chisel bit. Milwaukee engineered this chisel to maintain sharper edges for increased productivity, with a wide tip optimized for larger surface areas. The SLEDGE Scaling Chisel is ideal for removing concrete, mortar, rust, cutting troughs and asphalt. No re-sharpening or re-hardening necessary for reduced downtime. The SDS-MAX SLEDGE 3 in. Scaling Chisel is for use with SDS MAX rotary hammers. This SLEDGE scaling chisel offers longer life in concrete demolition over standard Milwaukee chisels. High grade forged steel for maximum durability.
- Wide tip optimized for larger surface areas
- Ideal for removing concrete, mortar, rust, cutting troughs and asphalt
- No re-sharpening or re-hardening necessary for reduced down time
- For use with SDS-MAX rotary hammers
- Longer life in concrete demolition over standard Milwaukee chisels
- High grade forged steel for maximum durability
- German made
Raegan Jacobs (verified owner) –
Nice for small area
Roosevelt VonRueden (verified owner) –
First, this is an SDS Max chisel, not a SDS Plus chisel, so make sure you get the correct shaft size for your hammer drill. The chisel makes quick work of removing mortar from brick and block for reuse. It also works great cutting a hole in asphalt paving. The tip of the 2-inch wide chisel is double-beveled to a sharp, 60-degree angle. Holding the shaft at a 30-degree angle to the work surface puts the beveled face parallel to the work surface without gouging. There is plenty of “meat” on the wide part of the chisel to allow it to be sharpened with a grinder many times. The actual width of the chisel is just under 2-inches, the overall length is 14-7/8-inches and the working length from the nose of the hammer drill chuck to the chisel tip is approximately 12-inches.The construction is typical Milwaukee: heavy duty. The product is made in…Germany!
Myrtis Prohaska (verified owner) –
German made steel! If I am going to put a bit on my demo hammer I want to be sure it will do it’s job, not fail and possibly hut me.This bit meets that standard. I loaded it in my demo hammer and tried it on some spilled concrete the previous owners left on my driveway. It took all of it off and I had enough control that I didn’t damage the surface beneath. I then tried it on some bricks that had come loose on the chimney to get the old mortar off so I could reset them. I got a bit excited with the first one and chipped some of the brick but once I got it down the rest were cleaned off and ready to go back on. Next is the old tile counter top but my wife thinks I should have a plan in place and the replacement materials before I destroy the old counter top. After everything you cant even tell the bit was used, I expect this thing to last a long time.
Irwin Heidenreich (verified owner) –
Used to drill into lava for t post installation, it got the job done
Coty Daugherty (verified owner) –
I used this 2”x15” SDS-MAX scaling chisel with my Milwaukee 1¾” SDS-Max rotary hammer to break up a concrete fence footer in order to put in a new post. For this project I also used Milwaukee’s bull point and 3”x12” scaling chisels. I preferred the 2” over the 3” scaling chisel since it’s a little longer and easier on my back. It also seemed to transfer more impact energy due to the smaller surface area of the chisel. Of course it was also sharper because it was new. In general, I prefer using Milwaukee bits because I feel like they last longer than others. Do they last 20% longer? I can’t attest to the advertising, but I can say they get the job done and done well.
Lonny Leuschke (verified owner) –
Exactly what i neededand stood up!!
Clementine Dare (verified owner) –
Easy to use and made the job so much easier
Heber Heaney (verified owner) –
Great quality.
Sydnee Kohler (verified owner) –
great tool. worked perfect for me
Annette Gleason (verified owner) –
Easy to snap in works amazing breaking tiles like butter