The Tamco/Toku TCH-2 is the 2-cylinder, short-stroke member of the TCH family: a 2 in. stroke at 2,600 to 2,800 BPM that trades blow depth for cycling speed, ideal for high-cycle scaling, surface preparation and light chipping. The 18 lb four-bolt body keeps the series drop-forged handle, heat-treated alloy steel cylinder, replaceable bushing and exhaust deflector in the most compact package 14-3/4 in. overall.
Short-stroke hammers excel where material comes off in thin layers slag, scale, mortar joints with a 2 in. chisel doing most of the work. It draws 30 CFM at 90 PSI, best run through an in-line lubricator. For rust and paint rather than concrete, see needle scalers; for longer strokes and harder hitting, the rest of our chipping hammers step up from here.
- 2 in. stroke at 2,6002,800 BPM for high-cycle scaling and light chipping
- Chuck options: .580 in. hex or .680 in. round with replaceable bushing
- 30 CFM at 90 PSI air consumption; 1-1/8 in. piston diameter
- 18 lb tool weight and compact 14-3/4 in. overall length
- Four-bolt drop-forged handle with exhaust deflector standard
- Applications: scaling slag and rust, surface prep, mortar removal and light demolition
- Manufactured by Toku, the Japanese pneumatic-tool builder with a deep export catalog of industrial chipping, riveting and demolition tools
- Stocked in Denver by Crowder Supply with free UPS Ground shipping
Tamco/Toku TCH-2 FAQ
What size compressor runs the TCH-2?
The hammer draws 30 CFM at 90 PSI, so a 50 CFM compressor supports one tool in continuous use, while a larger 185 CFM unit runs multiple operators on the same circuit.
What chisels fit it?
Steel with a .580 in. hex or .680 in. round shank, depending on the chuck you order both with a replaceable bushing. See our chipping hammer chisels for the matching steel.
TCH-2 vs the longer-stroke TCH hammers which one?
The 2 in. stroke cycles fastest, which suits thin-layer work like scale, slag and mortar; longer-stroke models hit deeper per blow for heavier chipping. The chipping hammer buyer’s guide walks through stroke selection.
Who makes the TCH-2?
Toku, a Japanese pneumatic-tool manufacturer with a deep export catalog of industrial chipping, riveting and demolition tools; the hammers are sold in the U.S. under the Tamco/Toku name.




















