3 Inch Wide Tile & Thinset Scaling Chisel SDS-Plus Shank 3" x 10" Thinset Scraper Wall and Floor Scraper Works with All Brands of SDS-Plus Rotary Hammers and Demolition Hammers

Had to chip out tile and was doing it by hand using a hammer and chisel and it was slow. Went to Home Depot to get another chisel and looked around the tool crip and saw roto hammer with chisel bits SDS. I never though of using my rotor hammer drill in impact mode only ( not drill ) of course HD had no such chisel bits . At home that night I looked on Amazon and ordered this bit .I came next day and put it in my drill on hammer mode and it worked fabulous ,like a miniature jack hammer . Thank you Amazon.Peter in California

Yeah it’s off label use, but they don’t seem to make SDS+ spade bits, so here we are. I used this digging, just like with a spade bit, on hard compacted clay with plenty of rocks in the mix. Doesn’t chew through the rocks, but great on the compacted clay and for working around the stones to loosen them. Shaft has held up well with some prying and good sturdy blade despite trying to chisel through some rocks.

Good blade overall. I worked it hard.

Muy bueno para remover baldosasFuerte y duradero

Good for the price

I have been working on redoing a condo and took up most of the tile floor by hand. I rented a 20lb demo hammer from the orange big box store. Not only was it a bit expensive, but it was heavy and my arms felt like they were falling off in a short amount of time due to the vibration.I decided to buy an 11lb rotary hammer and this tool. What a difference! This bit cut through thinset easily and appeared very durable.

This Steel Spade fit in my 1-1/8" diameter Rotary-Drill Chuck just fine. It took up Kitchen Floor Ceramic Tile which was cemented to an underlayment of Cement Board (1/2" DurRock), which was unfortunately not only nailed down but also Glued-Down. What where they thinking? Trying to discover the nails in the DurRock below the Thin-Set cement was the hard part, and trying to 'take off' the Thin-Set was just too dusty for me. Better to take off the Tile first, and then attack the DurRock from underneath. Taking up Ceramic Tile mounted on DurRock is not for the faint of heart, and it requires: Safety Glasses, a Dust Mask, and Noise Reduction Ear-Muffs, plus it is On-Your-Knees work. This 3" Wide Spade held up well, even against the Roofing Nails it encountered in the Cement Board. The 3" width of this Spade is about the right width to get in-between the nails and not encounter them directly.

Just what I needed to remove the old tile thinset.