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Paving Breakers
Browse pneumatic paving breakers for pavement, concrete and other demolition applications. Compare tool weight, length, chuck dimensions and air requirements before choosing a model. The same breaker family may offer more than one shank connection, so match the selected configuration to your points and chisels. Use the accessory guide to identify the steel you already own or plan a complete setup. Compare Points, Chisels & Steel → Compare 60 lb and 90 lb jackhammers → Compare 60 lb breakers · Compare 90 lb breakers · Find paving-breaker parts. Selection guide below →
Selected: Paving Breakers
Paving Breakers
62 tools · Showing 1–9
For replacement parts, use the Parts Lookup or Drawings Library.
Selection Guide
Choosing A Pneumatic Paving Breaker
Compare the breaking job and working conditions first, then match the breaker and its steel.
1 Compare Tool Size
Review the model’s weight, length and operating specifications for the work you need to do.
2 Match The Shank
Use the full chuck dimensions and retainer details when choosing points, chisels or other steel.
3 Check The Air Supply
Confirm the airflow and pressure required by the selected breaker, plus hose and inlet sizes.
Paving Breakers Questions & Answers
Should I Choose A 60 lb Or 90 lb Paving Breaker?
Compare the actual model weight, handling requirements, impact specifications and air supply for your job. Weight class alone does not determine breaking performance. Browse 60 lb class breakers, compare 90 lb class breakers, or read our 60 vs. 90 lb selection guide.
Do 60 lb And 90 lb Breakers Use The Same Chisels?
Some models in both classes accept the same shank dimensions, but the weight class is not a compatibility specification. Check the selected tool’s full chuck dimensions and retainer requirements before reusing steel.
How Do I Choose A Paving Breaker Size?
Describe the material, thickness, work area and expected use, then compare the model specifications. Consider tool weight and handling as well as operating performance. The heaviest model is not automatically the best fit for every demolition job.
What Do The Shank Dimensions Mean?
The listing identifies the connection the breaker accepts, including its cross-section and insertion length. Match the complete measurement to the accessory. Different shanks can be offered within one breaker family.
Are Type A And Type B Connections Interchangeable?
Use the actual dimensions listed beside the type label. The letter is a shorthand within the catalog and should not replace a dimensional check. Choose the model configuration first, then select the matching accessories shown for it.
Can I Use My Existing Points And Chisels?
Compare the steel’s shank, collar or retention details and listed dimensions with the selected breaker. If you cannot identify the connection, have the existing part number and measurements ready. Compare Points, Chisels & Steel →
Do All Paving Breakers Use The Same Air Pressure?
No single pressure or airflow figure should be applied to the whole category. Use the exact model’s specifications; the catalog contains different pressure and air-consumption values. Check the hose and connections as part of the same setup.
How Do I Find Parts For An Older Breaker?
Start with the brand, model and any suffix or serial information on the tool. Match those details to the drawing before choosing the part number. Find Paving Breaker Drawings →
Need Help Choosing?
Have the breaker model, steel dimensions, material thickness and available air supply ready.
