This Hilti Demo Hammer Is Ridiculous

[@Elfin4]

Hilti tools are probably the best on the market. Only trouble is they are expensive. I bought a Hilti TE10 drill in 1987 and still have it today, good as new.

[@richardrojas8834]

Que bien el taladro más bonito en su diseño. Rendidor fuerte y sencillo de maniobrar. Lo felicito. Saludos cordiales desde Colombia 🇨🇴💖

[@clonewolffe4937]

They are valuable compared to a Milwaukee or Makita you’d have replaced by now in that amount of time.

[@Elfin4]

@@clonewolffe4937 Yes very valuable to me, still going strong after 37 years.

[@stephanielongden597]

Most builders I know are half a job Harry's - they NEVER clean up after themselves. No wonder customers come to hate them. You are like a breath of fresh air. You do a job properly, wear the PPE, dust extraction and clean up. Perfection.

[@workingwithjoe6222]

It never ceases to amaze me where you can find pipes and cables. You can take all the precautions you want but sometimes your number just comes up.

[@Kryynism]

I work at a foundation and structural repair company and when we're pressuring grouting under a slab we almost always avoid bathrooms to avoid pipes as much as possible. We use a bosch rotary hammer for demo and for drilling through slabs. Works great.

[@peterkiernan1668]

If anyone asks that chisel shaped hole was there before you started.

[@gracieladcristofaro2590]

LxñXñ,

[@ryanfox9898]

I'm biased as I work for Hilti in GB - glad you enjoyed it! To be fair, this tool is overkill for the job. The TE 800 was designed and primarily used for removing the top half of pile foundations to add more rebar and extend. You would have been better with something a bit lighter such as the TE500

[@tomobraica4399]

Rigt,

[@Thekitty0706fan]

Worked for a company that only used hilti tools (Unless it was a tool that hilti didn't have) and those things never broke down even when the guys gave them severe poundings and me dropping a battery that skid at full speed down a roof and flew into the railing on the scaffolding. Barely even had a dent. I didn't really think much of them as I was an apprentice when working with them but after having worked different tools like Makita and DeWalt afterwards, had I dropped one of their hard-shell batteries down that roof they would've cracked into a million pieces. I feel the Hilti, is an investment. It costs you an arm and a leg when first buying it but then it lasts for a lifetime. Even if buying it as a home-gamer, would be overkill but I feel like if I bought one for my home use It would probably outlive me.

[@paposaar3161]

Nobody: My neighbors at 6AM: Hilti Te 744

[@marccadec6978]

It is refreshing to see someone using quality tools, not milwauke or dewalt like everyone else.

[@roboknopp]

When renovating my own house I hit an unexpected waterpipe too. To make it worse I hit it right at a 45° bend, which made fixing it more complicated. Pretty cool that the plummer could come by so quickly. Like the Hilti!

[@iqnill]

Hilti is tops for masonry buildings. I've cut grooves on old brickwork for new cables with one of them. Pure joy.

[@f.demascio1857]

That Hilti hammer is a beast. I rented one last year when my medium Makita wasn't cutting it on a basement job I was doing. Hilti made me look sideways at my trusty Makita hammer.

[@rampagetv]

Good to see someone using a rotary hammer the way it's meant to be used. See lots of people on the internet reefing on it and even putting full body weight on it when chopping up a floor like you do here. For anyone that doesn't know: you want the weight of the hammer itself to smack against the chisel. When you put your weight onto it it essentially divides the power between hammering the floor and hammering you.

[@moomastico]

I was on a viaduct job once and we bought in a bunch of TE-6a’s. somebody dropped one about 30-40 metres into a river at the bottom and it was in there a couple of days until the river went down enough to go and fish it out. Took the case off banged all the grit out, left it on a radiator overnight and it fired up no problem with a fresh battery. Awesome tools.

[@ianmarsden8568]

Scott is back! You and Lo-Fi beats have been sadly missed - Great to see you. Feels like it brings the easing of our lockdown closer. Good job.

[@СтепанВоронин-ь4ф]

гиттоллдд

[@tulligman]

You have brought a bazooka to a water pistol fight there mate.

[@firesurfer]

It was exactly the right tool. Anything smaller would work but would be more tedious, and take longer. I used the Bosch jackhammer the same size as his, and it was the perfect tool most of the time. I literally used it daily for two years. I had the same chore every day. Chop out a recess for a Rixson on every floor for new doors. (in fully cured old concrete) www.rixson.com/en/products/closers-accessories/floor/

[@HighDefinitionVideo]

@@firesurfer I agree. exactly the tool.

[@sehruddinkhan8835]

​@@firesurfer Hilti TE-700 would have been better to do such Job. lighter, faster and efficient as it seems to be just a screed.

[@firesurfer]

@@sehruddinkhan8835 Hindsight is always 20/20. You don't know that until you do it. He did have a hard area in the corner. It could have been much worse.

[@Dave5843-d9m]

I have a corded Bosch SDS+ that’s drills and chisels. It’s great for removing failed screed. The only time I needed something bigger was breaking out a concrete base. On this job I’d have started with the hollow areas and hired a bigger tool if the stuck areas were too solid.

[@friedtamago4012]

Used a hilti te 800 avr to make space for some heavy af copper pipes. The thing went through concrete, specifically 10cm thickness, like nothing. The only thing is that they gave it to us without the handle, so my forearms were tired af after the whole deal, so make sure they have the handle for it before doing any heavy work with it.

[@michaelplays2449]

Well done Scott, you handled that emergency well, nothing worse than hitting a pipe or a wire ,in fairness to you it was in a very bad location youd never expect a pipe to be there. Great video thanks

[@bartfoster1311]

You would think each apartment would have a cutoff, maybe that is one of the planned upgrades.

[@1pcfred]

Yeah who puts pipes in bathrooms? How inconsiderate of them!

[@michaelplays2449]

We all, I'm sure know and expect that pipes will be in bathrooms, but the pipe wasn't in a location you'd expect it to be, running parallel to a stud wall about 4 to 5 inches away from the stud wall

[@Road_to_Tolaria]

Hi Scott. Thanks for sharing. I once did a laundry room remodel. Where after we'd put up the gyprock, the client asked for one more outlet to be added into where a future cupboard would be. I believe we had to make 3-4 of 5" cupsaw holes to drag the wire (as it went around an inside corner). Never had i seen a wall section more loaded with plumbing and electrical. Two main drain stacks, with offshoot, and multiple hot and cold supplies right (2mm) behind the gyp. Every time i cut a hole, i narrowly missed something. While fixing the patching pieces for the holes i made an inexperienced decision and decided to fix plywood strips across the holes to secure my patches. It gives a more solid job bit given the busy state of what was behind, i should have opted for leaving the paper wide on the patching gyprock and sticking it with the mud. It was behind cabinets anyways. So, as im screwing on one of the plywood scabs, I felt a drain pipe right behind. I aim above to avoid it and set the screw. Screw goes into something but to my dismay it isn't the ply, it was a water line tucked right in behind the drain that i could feel because of that. I do know my own plumbing but it was still a pain because i had to undo a lot of drain pipe that was in proximity to do my sodder joint. It actually got worse after that. While doing that fix, we had to drain the lines. The Housekeeper reopened (because we'd shut then off after draining) a handheld shower fixture for the upstairs clawfoot tub, meaning to clean it and left it pointed towards the floor. She didn't realise it was on because the shutoff was still turned off. So when i put the water back on from the main shutoff in the basement i listened to it continue to run for a moment, and then beyond what it should have to fill any empty toilets. I shut it back off but the mess was already made. The previous installer had not closed the openings where the water lines passed through the tile floor for the clawfoot and all that water went into the newly finished kitchen below. What a day I tell you! We kept our cool. Opened all the pot light holes and mopped that ceiling space with sponges like nobodies business! Saved the ceiling and ther kitchen. Set a fan and vacuum to move air through the space and had only minor plaster and paint repairs. That being said, you should roll with a push-to-fit shutoff valve in your case. Open the shutoff, jam it on the broken/ cut end of a pipe and then close the valve. It could be a real lifesaver.

[@jacklyon6075]

Had me laughing this Scott, simply because of how chilled you were about the pipe 😂 I enjoy watching your video for 2 reasons 1 because it's like being on site with one of the lads & 2 I always learn something. Cheers from the uk 🍻

[@ScottBrownCarpentry]

Cheers Jack!

[@HaynesJP]

Hilti makes the best commercial tools hands down!!

[@certifedcupcake]

i like your spray bucket technique! Will be adding that to my list of things. I've used just a hole in a water bottle on basement floors to sweep up before. That worked wonders!

[@musicalcharge]

As a homeowner, I've actually found that my 26 lb demo hammer (roughly equivalent to this one) has proven to be one of the more useful tools in my garage. I live in a place where the soil is pretty dense hardpan clay, so using my hammer with a space bit just makes digging super easy. I also had to remove half my concrete driveway, which was pretty thick and reinforced, and found that my little demo hammer did nearly as good a job as the jackhammer I rented, and with way less fatigue (26 lbs < 70 lbs, who knew). While some jobs can be handled with a variety of tools, some more efficient than others, the kinds of things a demo hammer can do generally don't have great alternatives.

[@ae1ae2]

Clever how you got some constant water flowing from that pipe to help control the dust. ;)

[@pavitraarunabi]

I oil,. Kkkj,k, ,,KY,kkkk Klkkklklkkkkkook Qqaaa

[@sorowaralam3010]

@@pavitraarunabiq

[@sorowaralam3010]

pqqql

[@raymondnunns1441]

I spent the first 3 years of my apprenticeship behind a hilti breaker most days. over the duration of that time i got to use a wide variety of models from the TE-1 through to the TE-3000. After a while, the firm allowed me to hang onto my preferred tools, a 20 year old TE-706 and a rusty old barrel wet vac. The secret to these awesome tools is weekly maintenance and warming it up before use. I'll let it warm up for 15 mins before before use. Really miss using Hilti tools, the new firm i work for use makita, which makes me feel like im hitting my head against the wall every time i use them.

[@rja12]

You don't think Makita is good quality or are you saying that compared to Hilti, everything else just seems 2nd class?

[@Markboyy1984]

Are u a head banger aka into heavy metal

[@leetzy1]

Kiwi living in Denmark! Loving the videos, I've watched them all during quarantine, and love the fact your using a hilti tool I use them every day at my job here and I swear by them!

[@vincentkennedymcmahon8380]

leetzy1 🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰🇩🇰

[@RadioSaigons]

Dougie?

[@rpproductions31013]

Great video.... love sitting here in America and watching tips and tricks from New Zealand....

[@evictioncarpentry2628]

I've got the Makita one which is a 20lb impact VS the 15.5lb impact on the hilti. IT'S A LIFE SAVER. I demo'd an ensuite bathroom that had 2 inches of concrete behind floor to ceiling tile, on every wall and floor, plus 5 inch thick concrete shower pan. There was nearly 4000lbs of concrete and tile removed. I wouldnt have been able to do it without that tool!

[@bradfry2259]

I'm a flooring installer and I use those flexible buckets to they are awesome, specially for mixing our floor repair or leveling compounds.

[@recommit]

On the odd occasion where major concrete demolition is required I have hired jackhammers to do the job. Some time ago ALDI had a big jackhammer for $200. I picked one up just to have one at the ready. I am amazed at just how good it is for the price. If I was using one weekly I would get a quality brand, but for the couple of times a year I need it, the ALDI jackhammer is awesome.

[@airzone2332]

Yeah I got a reasonably cheap one myself and it does the trick. Wouldn’t want to be using it all the time though.

[@andrewcarr2431]

as a DIY'er I find the right tool really makes the job much easier....that being said I am forever buying hand tools for "one off" jobs...

[@Kryynism]

Nothin wrong with a large collection of unused tools that you bought for one off jobs. One day your livelihood might rely on what tools you have, especially considering this virus has the world leaders crashing every economy.

[@aigagiptere3928]

DdfxcxdsdddsAdddxzAasxč

[@Gossepenui]

Hilti is the real deal! And if you're a pro... The service is great. At least it is here in NL. If you need them they will be there the same day mostly 😬

[@torpedohippo8493]

Hilti is the best by far, but damn you need to pay the price aswell

[@yvarmarkdeboer7118]

Nl present!!!

[@vojnikjna30]

That’s how it was in Canada. Now because of the situation they can’t come in person.

[@danielkoot9668]

@paso fino Netherlands

[@flof1251]

There is a relatebel brand to hilti called duss, same quality as well

[@josephdestaubin7426]

I was just going to suggest that you learn to do emergency plumbing repairs, but then you said it yourself. Lol, you're awesome man.

[@svenweihusen57]

He didn't really use the Hilti, the concrete just jumped out of fear that might really use it.

[@Lumenjensen777]

Lmao

[@midwest_model_railroad]

Brilliant.

[@tippo5341]

From a demo perspective (which this chippy works in), the TE800 is a brilliant tool, just saying...it fits in well for floor and wall demo, where the 1000 & 1500 are too cumbersome (especially for o'head work)...and the TE60 for wall tiles and the like. HILTI are on to a winner with the TE800 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼 I'd consider one Scotty if I were you 😁😁😁

[@siimsommer7315]

Great to see you back on working. Greetings from Estonia 🤘🤘🤘🤘

[@jimmclean9312]

I have that Hilti Hammer drill. I use it for core drilling and breaking basement floors. It's a bit of overkill to use it in your application and by days end you'd be knackered from lugging it around. Like using a sledgehammer to crack a walnut !

[@mattchibi]

The smaller Hilti Rotary Hammer is amazing too. Way less heavy and perfect for jobs like this, as well as securing bottom plates to concrete.

[@bartfoster1311]

I have a Hilti Te-17, it is older than I am and still works awesome but is heavy compared to the newer hammer drills. I wonder how that stacks up to my big Hitachi and Makita SDS-MAX. The best deal I have ever gotten was at a yardsale, Hilti 2x23 inch SDS-MAX hammer drill bit still sealed in the tube for $10!

[@michaelburton4521]

Nice to see you back at work Scott.

[@johno-gb7ci]

I've broke out 100's of concrete floors in bathrooms doing walk in showers. Always Check where stop tap is, gas meter and consumer unit. I've hit a few pipes over the years. gas and water. Not so bad when you know where to isolate. I'm a plumber so could fix myself.definitely worth learning basic plumbing skills and electrical.

[@FantasKanal]

Wait, the plumber came? Wow, this is diffrent from germany. "Imma come somewhere inbetween 5 am and 11 pm"

[@dattepo7534]

Try In California when they show up in two days

[@anthonybaiocchi3028]

That's because he's a South African!

[@julianpetkov8320]

No, you don't get a plumber this quick in Australia/NZ. Try a few weeks. :D If you are lucky. :D This is yutube video. The guy is obviously affiliated with this plumber.

[@alligatormonday6365]

@@julianpetkov8320 It's more of the fact that Scott is subcontracting that exact same plumber for work in this very bathroom at a later date. And I'm sure all tradies prefer doing contract work as opposed to house calls. On a jobsite you know you'll be paid in full and on time 9/10 times.

[@TheDude2097]

We use the bigger Hilti jackhammer at work and that things a beast, hits twice as hard as the makita and weighs so much less

[@chrisman3673]

Nice work Scott, keep it up! the Makita HR4013C 1100W 40mm SDS Max Rotary Hammer Is really good for light work. I was using there 16-40kg Hilti Jack hammer the other day it's a beast Went through the concrete like butter, will do Upto 300 mm thick concrete.

[@mor4y]

The hilti wsc85 circular saw is a dream if you ever need the 85mm cut depth, and I have a TE52 HAMMER OF GOD drill and a DD100 corer that are both about as old as you and simply refuse to die 👀 they were old before I got them! I'll replace them one day, maybe when I replace all my teeth for falsers, but probably not before!

[@ArthurDentZaphodBeeb]

Hilti is nice, but a nice air-powered hammer blows those things away. It's the same jump btwn residential to commercial as it is commercial to public works. Fire up the tow-behind compressor, grab a hammer and a hose and start blasting away. Used to set up venturi air blowers to push all the dust out.

[@kamiskenaw4340]

I can feel that man, hate doing concrete with tools that aren't meant for it. So I'm an Electrician right? And I used a corded Bosch Hammer Drill to clear out five trenches to lay PVC. About a foot width and each one ran roughly 25ft. Tell you what, that Hilti would have made my days a lot better. Keep it up bro, enjoy your content. 🤙

[@SoftPawsify]

Love your videos so much Scott! Much love from Melbourne 🇦🇺🇦🇺 

[@Marky.H]

Love this guys videos. Hes honest and true and love the way he keeps his mistakes in, we ALL make them

[@JustMe-ob7lu]

All this great tools you can use for our European houses. In the USA, with their cartboard houses, you could use "Parkside" from LIDL. They`d do that too!

[@conmanumber1]

I always bring in my Atlas Copco diesel 160 c.f.m compressor then link to A.p.t, Atlas-Copco, Sandvik and Ingersoll Rand hammers from my library. Electric its Makita and Atlas-Copco and recently just got a Bosch.

[@tdimccullough]

i bought an old primary school to convert to live in and had a lot of demo. to do so i bought two spare and repair hilti 706 breakers from e-bay, and i sent them to hilti for a service repair for £165.00 each they fixed them and i had a 6 month warranty 5 months later one started making funny noises sent it back, and one new motor later got it back no bill, that was 8 years ago and they're still going strong, hilti has a well earned reputation but like everything else the older models will last longer than their modern tools

[@mehranfarhangi6254]

Mr.Brown, I'm Freak of Tools like You & Hilti Tools Are my Crush

[@richardbaron7106]

Ridiculous how that concrete pad just lifted like that - spent a week breaking up a concrete carport pad with a sledgehammer and could have done with that Hilti breaker!

[@julianpetkov8320]

@16JAM77 Good luck getting cement mosaic when it is properly done tho! That would have been fun to watch. :D

[@fernss7164]

Your videos are relaxing to watch

[@campbellbuilt]

I’m a remodeling contractor in the USA. All residential is what we do and we have 5 Bosch rotary hammers not including breakers. We use them all the time.

[@taximan1983]

Man, i should learn how to keep calm like you. Because once I do a mistake during work i just freaks out.

[@davidlawther3032]

Man, your really treating us well this week👍

[@banker9player9]

Another great video looks like a nice little project to be working on at the moment with level 3 restrictions, saw you driving the other day on Remuera road you waved back to me, I knew I would bump into you one day! Thanks Scott Brown Carpentry!

[@3dombrothers]

thats funny bro.i said yes to doing a bathroom reno and expected my little kanga to jackhammer up some old solid 80 - 100mm screed and realized we were going nowhere fast.i shot off to get a bigger weapon from Sydney tools.ended up purchasing the hikoki 1400 watt demo jackhammer and breezed through it.the downfall is i haven't had to use it for over a year.the thing cost $1200 bucks at the time but at least i have it aey daaahaha

[@Aepek]

That Hilti IS A MONSTROUS BEAST💪🏼, dang, that looks like a fun tool to give a go at, lol. The whole time your using it, I’m saying to myself....don’t hit a pipe, be careful cuz you can go thru a pipe like butter, & not realize it 🤦🏼‍♂️ Glad you got a plumber out there quickly, that’s a miracle p, is what that was😉 Thx for the vids, always enjoy them. Only thing I don’t like about ‘crete work, is the dust & cleanup; running the tools is the fun part of concrete work😃 Cheers✌🏼

[@andvil01]

In Sweden there are companies where you can rent machines like that, so if you have a rare job in need of the heavy atillery, there is no need to go on with the small everyday tools wasting time. You can also rent them as a private home owner. I've rented a rock drill powered with a diesel compressor on a trailer. Made all holes i needed in one day. Drove it back. Popular by small contractors, but also used by larger companies. Machines not used in every project just cost money. And if you take on a larger job than your machine park can handle, you rent the rest. They have about everything you might need. Isn't it the same in NZ?

[@thebearclaw0]

Hook up the hilly shop vac a few inches from the blade of the jack hammer. We did that alot to help cut down on dust and clogging up our respirators.

[@sam-bn5hl]

love your videos, the are Just chill and your inproving things every time and i think that is satisfying af. also the fact you do those kind of cinematic shots is really dope dude hahahaha

[@KurtMGibbs]

Shark Bite caps are great to have on hand to quickly cap a pipe without soldering.

[@nordwestbeiwest1899]

HILTI Made in Germany Tell me, was that a German plumber? So quick and thorough and fun! "I'll be back, Asta La Fista!"

[@papans147]

I was just gonna ask, "Hey Scott, why is the timber you use so damn pink? What the hell is that?" Then I Googled "pink timber" and found your video from 2018 which answered exactly that question. Hahahha. I love your videos man. Happy to see you back at work! I'm a carpenter in Singapore and our work is currently still totally stalled. :(

[@kchilz32]

I got a Bauer one from harbor freight with a coupon for 160 and it’s great! Took a three story high concrete chimney down with it. It’s an sds max

[@rossmale8715]

Hilti is good but very expensive here in the UK. I know a lot of tradesmen that actually lease tools from them and pay a monthly fee which is pretty cool if your starting out and don't have tools. We have some hilti tools,in particular the old nail gun with the cartridges,bloody powerful thing. Has to be at least 20 years old and still works great

[@davej7458]

You're right Hilti tools are expensive. They generally are a leader in developing tools and fasteners. They do work, they do last and the company supports them, all good things. I often use other less expensive but well made brands of tools that are also very efficient. Tool economics is important. That was a minor job for that heavy a tool. But an electric jackhammer does needs to be heavy to be effective.

[@carlosespinoza4375]

I use that set up with he Hepavac to do over headchipping on Columns and on the core. Love them they making strong I chip 8 hours almost everyday then I do patch work or pour concrete

[@frameriteairdrie578]

It would be nice to see how well the vacuum works on that Hilti We saw you working with the vacuum, too bad we didn't see a short example of working without it, just to show the difference.

[@projectbuild9784]

Great tool. Use the 500 and 1500 and both are beasts for the relevant work. Wouldn't go back to air tools now!

[@cavamanara]

I'm kind of an old guy, @1:30 I just remembered the Val Kilmer scene at "Top Secret" movie....OH geezuz....

[@GeorgeGeorge-xj2bc]

The video shows an ultra light job for a heavy monster hammer drill.More powerful from this one are only the compessed air hammerdrills.This opens a hole to the down floor rapidly if working in full power.

[@blandandturner]

Dude, you handled that so well.

[@andrewguzman8072]

Love the background music!!!!!! please use again and again!!!!!

[@darrengregory1479]

Hilti are above all other tools out there.

[@terencekreft482]

When I had the DPC sorted in the backroom the plasterers mate did the same thing, as he removed the old plaster he hit a water pipe, the main feed for the house. Luckily it was on the house side of the stopcock not the mains side and the room he did it in was a step down from the rest of the house. So stop cock switched off but all the water in the pipes in the house flowed out of this hole into the floor. Luckily the head of the firm knew a plasterer who did the same as in the video, as in he nipped in and fixed it (chopped a piece of pipe out and patched it). So all good in the end. We had a bit of a laugh but I think the plasterer was surprised when I rang him up a few weeks later for another job. I just said it's the guy you built an internal paddling pool for. He knew who I meant.

[@JDAfrica]

You should try demo the Makita DHR400 - it seems to be a step between the Hilti and the Makita Rotary Drill - 4-5 times the energy - and still the 18 x2 platform

[@sylvebarbe147]

If you're intersted I used the counterpart of Makita. The biggest portable Hammer they have. It's impressive how those machines goes through reinforced concrete with lots of metal rods.

[@m.f.8896]

This machine was way bigger than it would have needed. But I like big machines so thumb up !

[@macky89]

Worst feeling ever that. I keep finding them with the multi tool. Keep up the hard work man 👍🏻

[@maxwright4387]

should use a more powerful vacuum and extend the dust collection cowl on the tool closer to the work surface (with clear pvc and LED lights! lol). closeups showed plumes of dust just walking away from work. spraying water is great though, you know concrete dust is quite dangerous

[@disklamer]

It's a rule of thumb (at least here in NL) to use a lighter, softer and more flexible type of sand+cement+fibre mix for screed, it's not a structural element so it doesn't need to be full-on concrete structure or to be very tightly bonded to the underfloor. It's cheaper, easier, lighter and as you can see, it comes out easier in case you need to change anything. That point chisel is for tearing up structural (hard) concrete... but hey, where's the fun in demolition without a bit of overkill. Just like - that wooden frame would probably just fall apart if you had given it a good shove, but why have a big saw if you don't use it ?

[@th3unmaker]

Did the place that let you borrow the tool not recommend using a little tool grease on the rear of the bit? Many people don't bother, but I do believe it is proper to do so.

[@Hibbo89]

Literally have no idea who I just watched!? No introduction!? This video has clearly been uploaded to the wrong channel!?

[@chefsteven34]

Richard Hibbs - 🤣 A lot of us miss that introduction!

[@rja12]

My 18v stuff is Makita, all my 12v stuff is Hilti....love them both!

[@katrinabell7684]

Informative SBC. The concrete cutter looks like a heavy beast!😎

[@Bengie-dm3mf]

I love working residential here in the US, we laugh at dust control (and frankly most other safety regs) cause OSHA has literally never been to one of our sites, just set up a fan to blow the dust out and full send it

[@benprice8383]

The best set up for any a great building team - Hilti lazer, concrete remset gun and a concrete breaker. What are your thoughts?

[@jethro1066]

Hilti make great tools... they just cost big bucks They are the kings of demo hammers

[@AndRyznar]

It’s helpful to see you make mistakes and handle them well.

[@kazukarukelley]

At least is was a little trickle. Had a main get puncture on a commercial building. That was awesome. Looked like a geyser.

[@bannor1018]

Aye, always something happens eh? Sods law, expect the unexpected, and aye, learn some plumbing skills Scotty boy! Lovin' the vids, I've learnt loads fella, thank you from Scotland!

[@robotskirts]

In the show Arrested Development, the city of Reno's motto is, "Make The Biggest Little Mistake Of Your Life"

[@peter2213]

This is a life lesson... always have a lot of friends with a ton of different professions so when you fuck up and don’t know what your doing it have your friends come and make it there problem then give them a few beers and a dinner

[@IBUILTTHAT]

Ah, taking out the concrete for a more "Open Concept" -Randy Marsh

[@aqaurius18]

I have the bosch gsh 11e, i have a older type it hits with 20 joule. They even have a newer one that hits with 23 joule. The Hilti you have there is fast pace pound, going off on the sound and what i see i think the 21 joule is lab based under perfect circumstances. The Bosch pounds in a different pace its slower, what a beast.

[@phillipsmith427]

Its funny you made this video as on friday i hired the hilti te 2000 avr model and destroyed a concrete path of about 3m2 100mm thick in about 4min bloody thing was a monster