Milwaukee Tool 48-37-5020S 2 Inch Short Concrete Vibrator Head

Product Description

The MILWAUKEE TOOL 48-37-5020S is a 2-inch short concrete vibrator head designed for consolidating freshly poured concrete in formed structures. It attaches to compatible MX FUEL cordless concrete vibrator units and delivers the high-frequency vibration needed to eliminate air pockets and voids in concrete pours. At 5.84 pounds, the head is built for field use on commercial and residential concrete work. Concrete finishers, general contractors, and form carpenters are the primary users. The short head profile is suited for tighter form depths and confined pour zones where a full-length head would be difficult to maneuver.

This vibrator head is intended for use with the MX FUEL Backpack Concrete Vibrator and the MX FUEL Concrete Vibrator. It is well-suited for slab-on-grade pours, wall forms, footings, and columns where concrete consolidation is required prior to curing. The 2-inch head diameter is a common choice for standard residential and light commercial wall forms and for applications where rebar spacing limits the use of larger diameter heads.

Key Features

• 2-inch head diameter suited for standard formed concrete applications and tighter rebar layouts
• Short head profile improves maneuverability in shallow or confined pour zones
• Compatible with MX FUEL Backpack Concrete Vibrator and MX FUEL Concrete Vibrator platforms
• Sold as a single replacement or spare head unit
• 5.84-pound construction built for repeated field use

Compatibility

Designed for use with the MX FUEL Backpack Concrete Vibrator and the MX FUEL Concrete Vibrator as stated by the manufacturer.

Installation Notes

Attachment and removal of vibrator heads should be performed with the power unit switched off and the battery pack or power source disconnected. Follow the MX FUEL system attachment procedure outlined in the tool documentation before inserting the head into fresh concrete. Keep the vibrator head moving during use to avoid over-vibration, which can cause aggregate segregation. Concrete vibrator work on formed structures is typically performed by skilled concrete finishers in accordance with ACI 309 consolidation guidelines.