Ingersoll Rand 117 Chiseling Hammer 2000 Bpm 3.5 in Stroke

Product Description

The INGERSOLL RAND 117 is a pneumatic chiseling hammer designed for heavy-duty material removal, chipping, scaling, and surface preparation work. Rated at 2,000 blows per minute with a 3.5-inch stroke length, this air-powered tool delivers consistent impact force suited for production and maintenance environments. It operates on compressed air through a 1/4-inch NPT inlet and requires 13.98 SCFM at working pressure. At 4.1 pounds, the tool is light enough for extended use while remaining rigid enough for demanding chiseling applications. Licensed contractors and maintenance technicians across industrial and commercial trades rely on this class of tool for concrete, metal, and composite work.

The 117 is suited for industrial maintenance, construction, and fabrication applications where pneumatic chiseling is required. Typical scenarios include chipping mortar, scaling rust or weld spatter, removing gaskets, and breaking up light concrete or masonry. The tool is 9.94 inches in overall length, making it manageable in confined work areas. It connects to any standard compressed-air supply via a 1/4-inch NPT fitting. This model is appropriate for both shop and field use by mechanics, ironworkers, and general construction tradespeople.

Key Features

• 2,000 blows per minute for fast, efficient material removal
• 3.5-inch stroke length delivers deep, powerful impact with each cycle
• 1/4-inch NPT air inlet compatible with standard shop air fittings
• 13.98 SCFM air consumption supports high-output sustained operation
• Compact 9.94-inch overall length improves control in tight spaces
• Lightweight at 4.1 pounds for reduced operator fatigue during extended use

Compatibility

Designed as a standard pneumatic chiseling hammer compatible with common air chisel accessories and round-shank tool bits used across industrial and construction pneumatic tool systems.

Installation Notes

Installation and operation should be performed by qualified personnel familiar with pneumatic tool safety practices. Before connecting or disconnecting the tool, shut off the compressed-air supply and bleed the line. Verify that the air supply pressure and flow rate match the tool requirements before use. Follow applicable OSHA and ANSI standards for pneumatic tool operation, including use of appropriate personal protective equipment.