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Product Overview
A demolition bar is a heavy metal device with flat ends that are split to form a "V" for pulling nails out of an object, and bent so that it can be used as a lever for prying and demolition. increase.
The other end is machined into a chisel shape and can be used to pry objects open with a lever. This end can also be driven into a small flat spot on the bend of the demolition bar.
Demolition bars, typically sized from 12" to 48", are made from machined hexagonal metal rods for added strength/rigidity during use.
Poles are now made in bright colors to make them easy to see and find in working situations. This is because these tools are typically associated with demolition situations where there is a lot of debris.
Typically, during use, the demolition bar is used briefly and then stretched to the ground while the rest of the demolition work is performed. This may involve the demolition of plasterboard, brick or even concrete walls in some cases. They can easily fall into the demolition bar and cover themselves, never to be seen again. So bright, flashy colors make them easy to spot.
Features
Corrosion & Impact-Resistant.
Rounded 90° Prying End.
Tri-Lobe Design for Comfort & Strength.
3 Nail Pulling Slots.
Benefits
Nail Remover & Claw.
Steel Oval Shaft.
Powder-Coated.
Powder-Coated Finish.
Technical Specifications
A demolition bar is a heavy metal device with flat ends that are split to form a "V" for pulling nails out of an object, and bent so that it can be used as a lever for prying and demolition. increase.
The other end is machined into a chisel shape and can be used to pry objects open with a lever. This end can also be driven into a small flat spot on the bend of the demolition bar.
Demolition bars, typically sized from 12" to 48", are made from machined hexagonal metal rods for added strength/rigidity during use.
Poles are now made in bright colors to make them easy to see and find in working situations. This is because these tools are typically associated with demolition situations where there is a lot of debris.
Typically, during use, the demolition bar is used briefly and then stretched to the ground while the rest of the demolition work is performed. This may involve the demolition of plasterboard, brick or even concrete walls in some cases. They can easily fall into the demolition bar and cover themselves, never to be seen again. So bright, flashy colors make them easy to spot.