A battery pack is a battery pack for an electric tool. The battery pack is attachable to a tool body. The tool body includes a tool attachment part to which a tool is to be attached and a driver configured to drive the tool. The battery pack includes an electricity accumulator, a battery case, and a cushioning structure. The electricity accumulator includes an all-solid-state battery. The electricity accumulator is configured to accumulate electric power to be supplied to the driver. The battery case houses the electricity accumulator. The cushioning structure is configured to suppress acceleration acting on the electricity accumulator from being changed.

An impact rotary tool includes a hammer and an anvil that transmits rotational impact force from the hammer to a tip tool. The anvil includes a first member and a second member. The first member holds the tip tool thereon. The first member is fitted into the second member. The rotational impact force is applied to the second member. The first member and the second member are arranged to be fitted into each other in a fitting portion. The fitting portion has a tolerating mechanism. The tolerating mechanism tolerates misalignment of a first rotational axis with a second rotational axis. The first rotational axis is a rotational axis of the first member. The second rotational axis is a rotational axis of the second member.

Provided is an electric device capable of suppressing vibration of a battery pack. Included are: a first housing 21 accommodating a load portion that consumes electric power; a second housing 22 having one end portion connected to the first housing 21 and another end portion to which a battery pack 9 is connectable; and an elastic member 40 interposed between the first housing and the second housing. The first housing includes a first restricting portion 42 positioned away from the elastic member, and the second housing includes a second restricting portion 44 positioned away from the elastic member and engageable with the first restricting portion. In a case where the second housing is urged to be separated from the first housing, the elastic member is deformed and the first restricting portion and the second restricting portion are engaged with each other to prevent separation.

A work tool includes a driving motor, a rotary shaft member configured to be rotationally driven by the driving motor, a swinging member configured to be caused to swing by rotation of the rotary shaft member, a tool accessory driving mechanism configured to drive a tool accessory by swinging of the swinging member, a body housing the driving motor, the rotary shaft member, the swinging member and the tool accessory driving mechanism, and a vibration reducing mechanism configured to reduce vibration caused in the body. The vibration reducing mechanism includes a dynamic vibration reducer having an elastic member and a weight, and a connecting member connecting the weight and the swinging member. The vibration reducing mechanism is configured to reciprocate the weight via the connecting member by the swinging of the swinging member.

A working machine may include a pipe, a body unit, a tool unit, a shaft, and a speed increaser. The body unit may be disposed at a rear end of the pipe and include a prime mover. The tool unit may be disposed at a front end of the pipe and include a front tool. The shaft may be disposed inside the pipe and be configured to transmit power of the prime mover to the front tool. The speed increaser may be disposed between the shaft and the front tool. The speed increaser may be configured to make a rotational speed of the front tool higher than a rotational speed of the shaft.

The present disclosure is directed to a cordless power tool vibration isolation system. A solution to negative impacts of vibration on a removable battery pack caused by operation of a cordless power tool. Isolating the battery pack from the power tool reduces wear and tear on the battery pack including the pack housing, the pack terminals and internal pack components. A battery pack interface of the power tool including a discrete interface housing that mates with the battery pack and a vibration isolation element that separates and isolates the combination of the discrete interface housing and the battery pack from the power tool and the power tool's associated motor induced vibrations.

A vibration reducing structure of pneumatic impact tool includes an outer shell, an inner tube member, a supporting ring and a gas sealing ring. An outer diameter of the inner tube member is slightly less than an inner diameter of the outer shell. The inner tube member is accommodated in the outer shell. A hammer member capable of being driven by high pressure gas to move is disposed in the inner tube member. A gas room is formed between the inner tube member and the outer shell. Both the supporting ring and the gas sealing ring surround the inner tube member. The supporting ring abuts against the outer shell so that a cylindrical gap communicated with the gas room is formed between the outer shell and the inner tube member. The gas sealing ring is closely engaged with the outer shell and the inner tube member to seal the cylindrical gap.

Providing a reciprocating tool capable of reducing vibrations generated during operations and improving work performance and processing precision. A reciprocating tool includes a transmission gear part 61 and a counter weight part 62. The transmission gear part 61 includes a bevel gear 611 and a weight 611A. The bevel gear 611 is rotatable in a first direction about an axis B by receiving a drive force of a motor 3. The weight 62A is rotatable in a second direction opposite to the first direction about the axis B by receiving the drive force of the motor 3. A center of gravity 61G of the transmission gear part 61 and a center of gravity 62G of the counter weight part 62 are separated farthest from a blade mounting part 8 when the blade mounting part 8 is positioned in a rearward position. The center of gravity 61G of the transmission gear part 61 and the center of gravity 62G of the counter weight part 62 are closest to the blade mounting part 8 when the blade mounting part 8 is positioned in a forward position.

A power tool has a housing, which includes a first housing and a second housing. The second housing is configured with a connecting hole, a first connecting part passing through the connecting hole connecting the first housing and the second housing, a protective layer, arranged on a surface of the second housing, an elastic portion, connected with the protective layer, arranged between the first housing and the second housing, and is integrally formed with the protection layer.

An oscillating power tool includes an outer housing, and an inner housing positioned within the outer housing. A motor and a drive mechanism are supported by the inner housing. The drive mechanism includes an output shaft that is rotational in an oscillating manner and that defines an output axis. A damping element is positioned between the inner housing and the outer housing through which the inner housing is mounted to the outer housing, thereby attenuating vibration transmitted to the outer housing from the inner housing. An over-travel limit member is positioned between the inner housing and the outer housing. In response to relative movement between the inner housing and the outer housing while the power tool is in use, the limit member is configured to prevent direct contact between the inner housing and the outer housing, inhibiting vibration produced by the motor and/or drive mechanism from bypassing the damping element.