jackhammer drill - significado y definición. Qué es jackhammer drill
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Qué (quién) es jackhammer drill - definición

PNEUMATIC TOOL
Jack hammer; JackHammer; Jackhammers; Pneumatic Drill; Pneumatic drilling; Mechanical pick
  • Air hose connection on pneumatic drill
  • A gasoline-powered breaker on a demolition site
  • (video) A construction worker uses a jackhammer in [[Japan]]
  • A pneumatic jackhammer

hammer drill         
TYPE OF DRILL
Hammerdrill; Percussion drill; Impact drill; Percussion drilling
¦ noun a power drill that delivers a rapid succession of blows.
Muster drill         
  • A muster drill in progress on the ''[[Coral Princess]]''
  • [[International Maritime Organization]] muster station sign
DRILL
Lifeboat drill; Muster station; Assembly drill
A muster drill, sometimes referred to as a lifeboat drill or a boat drill, is an exercise that is conducted by the crew of a ship prior to embarking on a voyage. A muster drill prepares passengers for safe evacuation, in the event of an emergency on board the ship, and familiarizes the crew and the passengers with escape routes.
percussion drill         
TYPE OF DRILL
Hammerdrill; Percussion drill; Impact drill; Percussion drilling
¦ noun a hammer drill.

Wikipedia

Jackhammer

A jackhammer (pneumatic drill or demolition hammer in British English) is a pneumatic or electro-mechanical tool that combines a hammer directly with a chisel. It was invented by William McReavy, who then sold the patent to Charles Brady King. Hand-held jackhammers are generally powered by compressed air, but some are also powered by electric motors. Larger jackhammers, such as rig-mounted hammers used on construction machinery, are usually hydraulically powered. These tools are typically used to break up rock, pavement, and concrete.

A jackhammer operates by driving an internal hammer up and down. The hammer is first driven down to strike the chisel and then back up to return the hammer to the original position to repeat the cycle. The effectiveness of the jackhammer is dependent on how much force is applied to the tool. It is generally used like a hammer to break the hard surface or rock in construction works and it is not considered under earth moving equipment, along with its accessories (i.e., pusher leg, lubricator).

In British English, electromechanical versions are colloquially known as "Kangos".