[Object]

The object of the disclosure is to provide a structuring technique which contributes to the rationalization of dispositioning parts and operability with respect to a striking tool in which usual operation is defined as a striking operation to the downward in a state that the striking tool is downwardly dropped by the own weight of the striking tool.

[Embodiment to Achieve the Object]

A striking tool 100 in which striking operation is done in a state that the striking tool 100 is downwardly dropped by the own weight, having a motor 210 with an output shaft to drive the drive mechanism, a controller 260 to control the motor 210, a functional member 280 to assist the striking operation and a controller case 270 to hold the controller 260, wherein the controller case 270 further holds the functional member 280.

A structuring technique contributes to the rationalization of dispositioning parts and operability with respect to a striking tool wherein usual operation is defined as a striking operation to the downward in a state that the striking tool is downwardly dropped by the own weight of the striking tool. A striking tool is held by a pair of handles by both hands while striking operation takes place when the striking tool drops downwardly by the own weight, a drive mechanism drives an end tool in a first direction and motor, wherein the output shaft of the motor extends in a third direction defined as a thickness direction to cross the first direction and the second direction, and a battery mounting portion is disposed at the side region of the main housing in the second direction, wherein a battery to supply electricity to the motor is mounted to the battery mounting portion.

A power tool having a rotary hammer mechanism has a motor, a driving mechanism, a tool body that houses the motor and the driving mechanism, a handle having a grip part, and a first operation member. The driving mechanism is configured to operate by power of the motor in an action mode that is selected from a plurality of operation modes including a first mode of at least rotationally driving a tool accessory around a driving axis and a second mode of only linearly driving the tool accessory along the driving axis. The grip part extends in a direction crossing the driving axis and is configured to be held by a user. The first operation member is on the tool body and faces the grip part. The first operation member is configured to be manually operated by the user to change the action mode of the driving mechanism.

A hammer drill comprises a drive mechanism including a spindle, a first ratchet coupled for co-rotation with the spindle, a second ratchet rotationally fixed to the housing, and a hammer lockout mechanism adjustable between a first mode and a second mode. The hammer drill further comprises a clutch adjustable between a first state and a second state. The hammer drill further comprises a collar rotatably coupled to the housing and movable between a first rotational position in which the hammer lockout mechanism is in the first mode and the clutch is in the first state, a second rotational position in which the hammer lockout mechanism is in the second mode and the clutch is in the first state, and a third rotational position in which the hammer lockout mechanism is in the second mode and the clutch is in the second state.

An attachment is configured for use with a powered hammer to drive a rod into the ground. The attachment includes a body and an impact portion defining a first axis. The impact portion is fixed to the body and immovable relative to the body. The impact portion is configured to receive repeated impacts from the powered hammer. The attachment further comprises a receiving portion in which the rod is receivable. The receiving portion defines a second axis that is parallel with the first axis.

A powered hammer assembly includes a powered hammer including an output shaft and an axial impact mechanism. The assembly also includes an attachment including an impact portion defining a first axis. The impact portion is fixed to the body and is immovable relative to the body. The impact portion is configured to receive repeated impacts from the powered hammer. The attachment further comprises a receiving portion in which a rod to be driven into the ground is receivable. The clamping portion defines a second axis that is parallel with the first axis.

An electric working machine with the same or more prevention or suppression of the transmission of the vibration than that of a related art because of having the less components and the less man-hours for assemblies than those of the related art is achieved. A hammer drill includes a motor serving as a driving source and is equipped with a drill bit driven by a driving force that is output from the motor. The hammer drill includes a main-body housing and a handle housing forming at least a part of an outer shell, and the main-body housing and the handle housing are connected to each other through an elastic body to be relatively movable. The elastic body is formed on the main-body housing and the handle housing by a double-layer molding, and is a part of a continuous resin cover covering surfaces of the main-body housing and the handle housing.

A hand-held power tool includes a handle which is grippable by a user, a tool body, a pivot pin, where the handle is pivotably mounted on the tool body by the pivot pin, and a tension spring, where the handle is hooked on the tool body by the tension spring and the handle is decoupled from vibrations acting on the tool body by the tension spring.

A drill comprising: a body, the body comprising a housing formed internally with at least two chambers; a rear handle mounted on the body; a tool holder mounted on the front of the body; an electric motor mounted in a first chamber, the electric motor comprising an end cap attached to a motor housing; a transmission mechanism mounted in a second chamber which is in driving connection with the electric motor, the transmission mechanism being driven by the electric motor when the electric motor is activated to either impart impacts to and/or rotate a cutting tool when held by the tool holder. The end cap engages with the housing to form a separating wall which separates the first and second chambers.

A rotary power tool includes a housing, a spindle defining a working axis, and a motor supported by the housing. The motor is operable to drive the spindle. The rotary power tool also includes a handle movably coupled to the housing and a vibration isolating assembly disposed between the housing and the handle. The vibration isolating assembly attenuates vibration transmitted from the housing to the handle. A battery pack is removably coupled directly to the handle and configured to provide power to the motor.