Hammering at the same point on a rock for over a minute will cause the tool to wear out quickly. It is better to change the hammering location after a minute. Starting hammering at the edge of a large, hard rock makes it easier to break. Do not operate a breaker tool that is immersed in water or mud, as components like the piston can rust and damage the tool early.
Hammering at the same point on a rock for over a minute will cause the tool to wear out quickly. It is better to change the hammering location after a minute. Starting hammering at the edge of a large, hard rock makes it easier to break. Do not operate a breaker tool that is immersed in water or mud, as components like the piston can rust and damage the tool early.
Hammering at the same point on a rock for over a minute will cause the tool to wear out quickly. It is better to change the hammering location after a minute. Starting hammering at the edge of a large, hard rock makes it easier to break. Do not operate a breaker tool that is immersed in water or mud, as components like the piston can rust and damage the tool early.
When rocks are not broken after more than one minute’s hammering at the same point, change the place to be hammed. Extended hammering at the same place causes the tool to wear out excessively.
On a Hard and Large Rock, Start Breaking
at Start Breaking from The Edge. Even a hard and big rock can be easily broken when hammering begins at a crack or an edge.
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Figure 7
Do Not Operate The Breaker in Water and
Mud. When rocks are not broken after more than one minute’s, do not operate breaker when all components except tool are immersed in water and mud. Piston and similar components may gather rust and become a damaged breaker at an early stage.