The Milwaukee SDS-MAX SLEDGE 2 in. Tile Chisel stays sharper longer. Reinforced edges deliver maximum durability and reduced wear over the life of the chisel. Milwaukee engineered this tile chisel to maintain sharper edges for increased productivity. The SLEDGE Tile chisel is ideal for remodeling, including removing tiles, mortar, laminate and other composite materials. No re-sharpening or re-hardening necessary for reduced downtime. The SDS-MAX SLEDGE 2 in. Tile Chisel is for SDS MAX rotary hammers.
- Angled head designed for prying tile
- Ideal for removing tiles, mortar, laminate and other composite materials
- German made
- For use with SDS-MAX rotary hammers
- Ideal for remodeling projects
- High grade forged steel for maximum durability
Miguel McCullough (verified owner) –
It is a solid piece of steel, shaped in the predetermined maximum efficient standard to chisel away tile flooring. Used in a Makita SDS-Max, makes short work of upending them. Will always use Milwaukee bits, if they dull, use a grinder to sharpen again.
Arvid Maggio (verified owner) –
Killed the earful tile in my house
Noe Denesik (verified owner) –
The bolts and nuts continuously worked them selves loose while using this blade. It got so bad that I had to go purchase new bolts, washers, lock washers, and lock bolts. They still came loose but not as bad. I feel that if they were a harder grade not and bolt and bigger that this wouldn’t be issue
Lonny Weimann (verified owner) –
I was able to easily lift the existing tiles with this.
Kole Howell (verified owner) –
Used to remove vct also took up tile.as well and still going strong
Kayden Connelly (verified owner) –
Heavy duty, works great
Christa Turner (verified owner) –
Great!So much easier than doing it with a hand scraper . Had a lot of ceramic tile to remove,bought this after hands were all blisters from doing it with a hand scraper. Tile just popped out with ease
Carlotta Gibson (verified owner) –
Very well made as are all of Milwaukee’s tools. SDS tools are easy mounting and easy to remove, no keys necessary. Shank is precision ground to fit SDS MAX tools. The tool is 25″ long over all with a cast shank a full 1″ diameter. The carbide blade is 6″ wide x 7″ long and 3/32″ thick and is held in place with 4, 3/8″ diameter bolts with lock nuts.. The bit itself weighs 6 1/2 lbs. Carbide is very hard and can chip or break easily if used improperly or bumped against anything hard. I intend to make a rubber or heavy plastic sheath to cover the entire blade to prevent damage. You need a diamond wheel to sharpen. Photos would show little so I have none with this review.
Gonzalo Anderson (verified owner) –
Typical Milwaukee quality and superb design. This baby is forged not welded for superior strength. The end is angled just about right for the average height person to prevent fatigue on larger jobs. It feels like it is heat treated tough but not brittle. I say feels because, as a Toolmaker I can tell by the way it files, like it is semi-hard and tough. Remove that old tile quickly and easily my friend.
Makayla Schimmel (verified owner) –
Awesome for tile removal. Was able to remove 300 soft in a few hours.
Edmond Lowe (verified owner) –
SHE’S A VERY GOOD CHISEL
Karolann Jenkins (verified owner) –
Very strong and effective, I used it on glue, vinyl and thin set
Gracie Walter (verified owner) –
Did the job exactly how I needed it too!
Serenity Okuneva (verified owner) –
I start use it since this blade came out in the market, I pull out 200 sq. ft of hardwood floor glue in 8 hours its great, I always keep one extra for emergency
Alisa Feest (verified owner) –
This 2 in. x 15 in. Milwaukee SDS MAX Chisel Bit is a brute. When removing some old floor tile in a bathroom you always have that section that doesn’t want to come up. With the weight of the hammer drill and a little pressure I had to be careful as this bit, before you knew it, would eat right down thru the tile and thin set into the existing concrete floor if you didn’t have the proper angle. High grade forged steel is what gives these bits there longevity and ability to hold an edge and makes them worth the money. It’s not worth the risk to use no name aftermarket inferior bits, you pay more in the long run. Don’t forget your safety glasses, mask, knee pads and gloves.
Maye Swaniawski (verified owner) –
Awesome for tile removal. Was able to remove 300 soft in a few hours.
Tad Barrows (verified owner) –
I’m using the Milwaukee SDS-Max tile chisel in a Milwaukee Rotary Hammer (model # 2718-22HD). Of course, the chisel will fit any SDS-Max mount tool, not just Milwaukee tools.I’m a homeowner/DIY’er, not a pro skilled trades-person but I do a fair amount of helping out friends and neighbors – so any ‘labor saving’ device is welcomed in my shop.The tile chisel isn’t just for removing floor tiles (at least in my book; YMMV). If you’ve ever had the “pleasure” of taking up old indoor/outdoor carpeting that had been permanently glued to a concrete porch you’d appreciate having a rotary hammer with one of these chisels mounted.This chisel makes the job ever-so-much easier than using a hand chisel and mallet. The angled end does a nice job of cleaning up the adhesive. You may want to practice in an unseen area in order to limit the surface damage done when removing the carpet/adhesive. The rotary hammer is a bit of a beast, but a lot less work than a manual sledge.You’ll want to use hearing and eye protection and put a light coating of grease on the chisel end that goes into the hammer. The grease makes it easier to extract the chisel at the end of the day.I’ve not come up with any other ‘outside the box’ uses for this chisel (yet) but it certainly works as advertised. If you have an SDS-Max hammer this angled chisel makes a nice addition to your accessories box.Fit and finish is excellent. Not a tool I’ll use every day (or month!) as a DIY’er, but it’s really nice to have on hand when the need crops up.HTHRegards,Jim
Enoch Pollich (verified owner) –
Used this to remove tile and thinset in a large bathroom. Worked without any problems. I made sure the bolts were tight, which they were, and started removing 18-year-old, 16″ tiles. After I was done I cleaned the tool up and re-checked the bolts, which were still tight, and it still looked new. My tile guy has been using this tool for many years and has never had a problem.
Charlene Bogisich (verified owner) –
works great for VCT
Maida Gorczany (verified owner) –
Worked better than expected Blade cracked after removing about 1500 sq ft of 16×16 tile