The chipping hammer bushing tool the bushing bit or bush hammer bit, as crews call it puts a grid of closely spaced chisel-like points on the nose of a chipping hammer, cutting a uniform, roughened texture into concrete, stone and masonry. It is the finish-scale tool for coating and sealant prep, non-slip surfaces, stone carving and restoration texture matching jobs where control matters more than raw coverage.

One-piece construction comes in plain steel or carbide-insert head versions, with hex or round shanks and oval or round collars to match your hammer’s front end. Larger surfaces call for the paving breaker bushing tool on a full-size hammer. For every other style of chipping bit, shop the rest of our chipping hammer chisels, browse the chipping hammers themselves, or start with the chipping hammer buyers guide to size the hammer to the work.

• One-piece design in plain steel or carbide-insert head versions
• Shank options: hex or round; collar options: oval or round the same fitments as our other chipping hammer bits
• 10 in. overall length on the hex shank / round collar configurations
• High-quality heat-treated steel for hardness, impact strength and durability
• Carbide option available for longer service life in abrasive material
• Applications: coating prep, non-slip texturing, stone carving, masonry restoration
• Stocked by Crowder Supply in Denver in all shank and collar combinations

Chipping Hammer Bushing Tool FAQ

What is a bushing bit used for on concrete?
The grid of closely spaced chisel points cuts a uniform, roughened texture into concrete, stone or masonry the standard prep for coatings and sealants, non-slip surfaces, and matching texture on stone restoration work.

Will it fit my chipping hammer?
Yes, if you match the front end: the tool is offered in hex or round shank with oval or round collar the same fitments as the rest of our chipping hammer steel so order the combination your hammer’s retainer takes.

Steel or carbide head which should I order?
The plain heat-treated steel version covers occasional texturing; the carbide-insert head holds its points far longer in abrasive concrete and stone, so production and restoration crews usually choose carbide.

Do you have a bushing bit for an electric hammer drill?
This tool’s hex and round shanks are made for pneumatic chipping hammers. For electric demolition hammers, see our electric hammer tools in SDS-style shanks.