The disclosure is based on a hand-held power tool having at least one switch device which comprises at least one switching element at least for activating a power supply of a drive unit, having at least one quick-change tool holder which is provided for holding an insertion tool which is different from an insertion tool with an SDS® shaft having a maximum transverse extent of 10 mm and/or having at least one accumulator interface. It is proposed that the at least one switching device comprises at least one locking unit which is provided for maintaining, at least essentially independently of an effect of an operator activation force, an active operating mode which can be activated by actuating the at least one switching element.

A hammer drill driving bit device for installing an anchor fastener includes a shaft. A first end of the shaft has a first recess extending axially thereinto. The first recess is arcuate and thus is complementary to a head of an anchor fastener, which can be inserted into the first recess. A second end of the shaft is engageable a chuck of a hammer drill so that the shaft is operationally engaged to the hammer drill. The shaft can engage the head of the anchor fastener, such that, with the anchor fastener positioned through a first hole in a first substrate, the hammer drill is positioned to drive the anchor fastener into a second hole in a second substrate. The anchor fastener expands to engage a wall of the second hole to couple the first substrate to the second substrate.

A hammer drill driving bit device for installing an anchor fastener includes a shaft. A first end of the shaft has a first recess extending axially thereinto. The first recess is arcuate and thus is complementary to a head of an anchor fastener, which can be inserted into the first recess. A second end of the shaft is engageable a chuck of a hammer drill so that the shaft is operationally engaged to the hammer drill. The shaft can engage the head of the anchor fastener, such that, with the anchor fastener positioned through a first hole in a first substrate, the hammer drill is positioned to drive the anchor fastener into a second hole in a second substrate. The anchor fastener expands to engage a wall of the second hole to couple the first substrate to the second substrate.

A tool bit for use with a power tool having a chuck and an anvil includes a first end, a second end opposite the first end, a body defining the first end of the tool bit, and a shank coupled to the body and defining the second end of the tool bit. The shank includes a slot formed through the second end. The slot is configured to receive a portion of the chuck to transfer rotational movement from the power tool to the tool bit. The shank also includes a ball detent spaced circumferentially from the slot. The ball detent is configured to receive a locking sphere of the chuck to lock the tool bit with the chuck. The slot is sized to limit insertion of the shank into the chuck, thereby providing a space between the second end of the tool bit and the anvil.

A hammer drill includes a housing inside which a motor, a tubular tool holder, a driving mechanism, a rotation conversion member, and an inner housing are disposed. The driving mechanism is configured to perform at least one of rotation actuation of the tool holder and hammering actuation of a bit. The inner housing supports the driving mechanism, supports the tool holder via a first bearing, and supports an output shaft via a second bearing. The inner housing is divided into a front housing holding the first bearing and a rear housing that is formed in a separate body from the front housing and holds the second bearing. The inner housing is formed by connecting the front housing to the rear housing in an axis line direction of the tool holder. A seal member sealing outside space of the inner housing inside the housing is disposed in the front housing.

A power tool having a rotary hammer mechanism is configured to produce hammering motion for driving a tool accessory along a driving axis and rotating motion for rotating the tool accessory around the driving axis. The power tool has a tool holder that is configured to removably hold the tool accessory. The tool holder has a rotation transmitting part configured to transmit rotating power to the tool accessory. A layer formed of carbide of a group 5 element of a periodic table is formed on the rotation transmitting part.

A power tool having a rotary hammer mechanism is configured to produce hammering motion for driving a tool accessory along a driving axis and rotating motion for rotating the tool accessory around the driving axis. The power tool has a tool holder that is configured to removably hold the tool accessory. The tool holder has a rotation transmitting part configured to transmit rotating power to the tool accessory. A layer formed of carbide of a group 5 element of a periodic table is formed on the rotation transmitting part.

A system includes first and second power tools that each have a percussion mechanism, a motor, and a transmission. The transmission includes a striking mechanism and is configured to transfer a driving motion of the motor to an insert tool held in a tool holder. The transmission has a guide tube that is identical in some regions along a working axis and accommodates a striker. The guide tube is rotatably coupled to the motor by a first transmission unit. The striker is driven to linearly oscillate by a piston of a second transmission unit. A ratio between a diameter of the tool holder and a diameter of the guide tube is 1.8 times greater in the first power tool than in the second power tool. A striking energy of the second power tool is mechanically reduced compared to a striking energy of the first power tool.

A tool for cutting joints of a masonry wall includes a cutter shank connected to an output end of an electric motor to receive vibration, a joint cutter separably coupled at a rear end thereof to the cutter shank, having a cross-section, which has a cutter thickness that is the same as or smaller than a thickness of the joints and a height that is several times larger than the cutter thickness, and having cutter grooves longitudinally formed on both sides in the direction of the cutter thickness to perform cutting and discharge chips of cut joints, thereby showing a cutting ability, a connection socket passed over the joint cutter to be positioned at a coupling portion between the cutter shank and the joint cutter, and a coupling pin inserted in the connection socket and keeping the cutter shank and the joint cutter coupled to each other.

A tool for cutting joints of a masonry wall includes a cutter shank connected to an output end of an electric motor to receive vibration, a joint cutter separably coupled at a rear end thereof to the cutter shank, having a cross-section, which has a cutter thickness that is the same as or smaller than a thickness of the joints and a height that is several times larger than the cutter thickness, and having cutter grooves longitudinally formed on both sides in the direction of the cutter thickness to perform cutting and discharge chips of cut joints, thereby showing a cutting ability, a connection socket passed over the joint cutter to be positioned at a coupling portion between the cutter shank and the joint cutter, and a coupling pin inserted in the connection socket and keeping the cutter shank and the joint cutter coupled to each other.