Find HS Code and trade information for lithium electric hammer

Lithium Electric Hammer

A lithium electric hammer is a power tool used primarily for impact drilling and chiseling into hard materials like concrete, brick, and stone. It distinguishes itself from a standard drill through its percussive action, delivered by a pneumatic mechanism, and its power source – a lithium-ion battery.

Material

• Body: Typically constructed from high-impact plastic and metal alloys (often aluminum) for durability and weight reduction.
• Chuck: Steel, designed to securely hold drill bits and chisels. SDS (Slotted Drive System) chucks are common, providing quick bit changes and enhanced power transfer. SDS-Plus and SDS-Max are prevalent variations (see 'Common Types' below).
• Motor: Brushless DC motors are increasingly common, offering longer lifespan, higher efficiency, and reduced maintenance compared to brushed motors.
• Battery: Lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries are standard, providing high energy density, relatively lightweight construction, and no memory effect.
• Pneumatic Mechanism: Steel components within the tool create the impact force.

Purpose

• Drilling: Creating holes in concrete, brick, stone, and other masonry materials.
• Chiseling: Breaking up concrete, removing tile, and demolition work.
• Fastening: Installing anchors and bolts into masonry.

Function

The tool operates through a combination of rotary and percussive action.

1. Rotation: The motor spins the drill bit or chisel.
2. Percussion: A pneumatic mechanism delivers a rapid series of impacts along the axis of the bit. This force breaks up the material as the bit rotates.
3. Electronic Controls: Variable speed triggers, impact rate controls, and mode selectors (rotation only, rotation + impact, impact only) allow for adaptation to different materials and tasks.
4. Battery Power: The lithium-ion battery provides the electrical energy to drive the motor and pneumatic system.

Usage Scenarios

• Construction: Drilling holes for plumbing, electrical wiring, and structural supports.
• Renovation: Removing tile, breaking up concrete floors, and creating openings for new fixtures.
• Demolition: Light-duty concrete and masonry removal.
• Installation: Installing anchors, bolts, and other fasteners in masonry.
• DIY Projects: Smaller-scale drilling and chiseling tasks around the home.

Common Types

• SDS-Plus: The most common type, suitable for light to medium-duty applications. Bits typically range from 1/4" to 1" in diameter. Characterized by a smaller shank diameter.
• SDS-Max: Designed for heavy-duty applications, such as breaking up large concrete slabs. Bits are larger and more robust than SDS-Plus. Characterized by a larger shank diameter.
• Rotary Hammers vs. Demolition Hammers: Rotary hammers (the type typically referred to as "electric hammers") combine rotation and impact. Demolition hammers provide impact only, suitable for breaking up materials without creating holes.
• Cordless vs. Corded: Lithium electric hammers are primarily cordless, offering portability. Corded models are available but less common.
• Voltage: Battery voltage (e.g., 18V, 20V, 36V) indicates the power of the tool. Higher voltage generally equates to greater power and longer runtime.

Lithium electric hammers are tools for working in the hand, typically with self-contained electric motors, used for drilling, impact drilling, and other construction or repair tasks. They are battery-powered and provide portable power for various applications.

The following HS codes are relevant based on the provided reference material:

• 8467210010: Tools for working in the hand, pneumatic, hydraulic or with self-contained electric or nonelectric motor, and parts thereof: With self-contained electric motor: Drills of all kinds Rotary: Battery powered.

  • 84: Chapter 84 covers nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery and mechanical appliances; parts thereof.
  • 67: Heading 8467 specifically covers tools for working in the hand, pneumatic, hydraulic or with self-contained electric or nonelectric motor.
  • 210010: Subheading 8467210010 further specifies drills of all kinds, rotary, and battery powered.

• 8467895030: Tools for working in the hand, pneumatic, hydraulic or with self-contained electric or nonelectric motor, and parts thereof: Other tools: Other: Other Gasoline powered grass and weed trimmers and brushcutters.

  • 84: Chapter 84 covers nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery and mechanical appliances; parts thereof.
  • 67: Heading 8467 specifically covers tools for working in the hand, pneumatic, hydraulic or with self-contained electric or nonelectric motor.
  • 895030: Subheading 8467895030 covers other tools, specifically gasoline powered grass and weed trimmers and brushcutters. While this HS code specifically mentions gasoline powered tools, it falls under the broader category of "other tools" and may be relevant depending on the specific characteristics of the lithium electric hammer.

Regarding HS code 8467210010, please note that this code specifically covers battery-powered drills. Ensure the lithium electric hammer is classified as a drill to accurately apply this code.