A power tool is less likely to generate noise. A power tool includes a housing, a field fixed to the housing and including a field coil, an armature rotatable relative to the field and including a commutator, two brushes that come in contact with the commutator, and a brush holder unit holding the two brushes. The brush holder unit includes two contact rails electrically connectable to the field coil, two first terminals that each come in contact with either of the two contact rails, two second terminals each electrically connectable to a corresponding brush of the two brushes, and a choke coil located between at least one of the two first terminals and at least one of the two second terminals.

A power tool is less likely to generate noise. A power tool includes a housing, a field fixed to the housing and including a field coil, an armature rotatable relative to the field and including a commutator, two brushes that come in contact with the commutator, and a brush holder unit holding the two brushes. The brush holder unit includes two contact rails electrically connectable to the field coil, two first terminals that each come in contact with either of the two contact rails, two second terminals each electrically connectable to a corresponding brush of the two brushes, and a choke coil located between at least one of the two first terminals and at least one of the two second terminals.

A handheld power tool is disclosed. The tool has a housing, a hammer mechanism and a torque coupling. The hammer mechanism includes a beater which is movably guided along the working axis in the guide tube. The guide tube is mounted in a suspension attached to the housing so that it is movable along the working axis. The torque coupling is mounted on the guide tube and is supported on the suspension in the impact direction. The guide tube is supported on the torque coupling in the impact direction. The guide tube may be shifted with respect to the housing in the impact direction such that the torque coupling is shifted relative to the housing through the guide tube in a positively guided manner.

The present invention relates to a hydraulic breaker comprising: a back head having a gas chamber provided therein; a cylinder disposed at the lower part of the back head, and having a hydraulic passage and a hydraulic space; a front head disposed at the lower part of the cylinder; a chisel provided inside the front head; a piston provided to reciprocate in the cylinder so as to hit the chisel; and a breaker main body having a plurality of penetration bolts integrally connecting the back head, the cylinder, and the front head, wherein the back head of the breaker main body is provided with a control valve for supplying and blocking hydraulic pressure to/from the hydraulic passage and the hydraulic space.

Provided is an electric tool with which work efficiency can be improved. A controller of an electric tool can execute: a first control, whereby during a non-operating state after a motor has started up and before a tip tool is set to be in an operating state, the motor is driven at a slow idling rotation speed, and when the tip tool is set to be in the operating state, the motor is driven at a normal rotation speed which is higher than the slow idling rotation speed; and a second control, whereby in a case where a trigger switch has been turned off in a state where the motor is being driven at the normal rotation speed and the trigger switch is thereafter turned on again under a prescribed condition, the motor is driven at the normal rotation speed regardless of the state of the tip tool.

A sound suppressing device for reducing the sound made when using a piece of equipment or tool is disclosed. The sound suppressing device includes: an outer shell, a window in the top of the outer shell, a filler inside the outer shell, and a containment seal for the filler. The sound suppressing device has an opening extending between its top and bottom that is sized and configured to fit around a portion of the body of the tool that will be adjacent the work piece when the tool is in use.

A sound suppressing device for reducing the sound made when using a piece of equipment or tool is disclosed. The sound suppressing device includes: an outer shell, a window in the top of the outer shell, a filler inside the outer shell, and a containment seal for the filler. The sound suppressing device has an opening extending between its top and bottom that is sized and configured to fit around a portion of the body of the tool that will be adjacent the work piece when the tool is in use.

An impact rotary tool includes a hammer, an anvil, an output shaft, a housing, and a bearing (first bearing). The bearing (first bearing) is held by the housing. The anvil includes a first contact portion. The output shaft includes a second contact portion. The second contact portion receives, from the first contact portion, force that causes the output shaft to rotate. The bearing (first bearing) is in contact with at least one of the first contact portion or the second contact portion and supports at least one of the output shaft or the anvil rotatably.

An impact rotary tool includes a hammer, an anvil, an output shaft, a housing, and a bearing (first bearing). The bearing (first bearing) is held by the housing. The anvil includes a first contact portion. The output shaft includes a second contact portion. The second contact portion receives, from the first contact portion, force that causes the output shaft to rotate. The bearing (first bearing) is in contact with at least one of the first contact portion or the second contact portion and supports at least one of the output shaft or the anvil rotatably.

An impact tool includes a housing having a handle portion defining a first axis, a motor supported by the housing and defining a motor axis, and a rotary impact mechanism arranged on a second axis that is perpendicular to the first axis. The rotary impact mechanism is configured to convert a continuous rotational input from the motor to consecutive rotational impacts upon a workpiece. The rotary impact mechanism includes a chamber containing a hydraulic fluid, an anvil positioned at least partially within the chamber, and a hammer for imparting the consecutive rotational impacts upon the anvil. The hydraulic fluid is configured to attenuate a noise of the rotary impact mechanism that is created by the hammer impacting the anvil. The impact tool further includes a gear train that receives torque from the motor and includes a rotational input that transfers torque to the rotary impact mechanism.