The Tehma SP600 is a handheld hydraulic rock and concrete splitter that breaks boulders and thick structural concrete from the inside out no vibration, no flying debris, and very little noise or dust. Developing 1,945,000 lb of theoretical splitting force from a 79 lb tool, it works from a 1.81.9 in. drilled hole to split rock on excavations and tunnel faces and to burst pillars, foundations and slabs in occupied buildings.

Each split starts with a 1.81.9 in. hole at least 25.2 in. deep work for one of our rock drills with hydraulic pressure supplied by a matching unit from the Tehma power pack line. Weighing the SP600 against smaller cylinders? The rock splitter buyer’s guide breaks down force, hole size and wedge choice, and the Tehma splitter page covers the rest of the line Crowder Supply carries.

• Theoretical splitting force: 1,945,000 lb, driven by hydraulic pressure
• Works from a 1.81.9 in. drilled hole with a minimum drill depth of 25.2 in.
• Splitting distance of 0.6 in. per cycle for controlled, predictable cracks
• Tool weight 79 lb; 52 x 8 x 8 in. overall for single-operator handling
• No vibration or flying debris and limited noise and dust usable in condominiums, offices, schools and hospitals
• Doubles as a concrete burster for pillars, foundations, slabs, stairways and retaining walls
• Applications: excavation, trench and tunnel work, interior demolition and USAR rescue
• Stocked by Crowder Supply in Denver

SP600 Splitter FAQ

What hole do I need to drill first?
Each split starts from a 1.81.9 in. diameter hole at least 25.2 in. deep; the wedge then opens 0.6 in. per cycle for a controlled, predictable crack.

What powers the SP600?
It is a hydraulic tool pressure comes from a matching Tehma power pack, leaving the 79 lb splitter itself light enough for a single operator.

Can I use it inside an occupied building?
Yes splitting works without vibration or flying debris and with very little noise and dust, which is why crews burst pillars, foundations and slabs in condominiums, offices, schools and hospitals, and why it serves USAR rescue work.

Splitter or breaker which is right for my demolition?
A breaker demolishes by percussion, with the noise and vibration that brings; a splitter cracks rock and concrete quietly from the inside where those factors are not allowed choosing a concrete breaking tool walks through the decision.