3 Inch Wide Pneumatic Chisel 0.401 Inch Shank Air Chisel Bit Tile & Thinset Scaling Chisel Thinset Scraper Wall and Floor Scraper Tile Remover Work with 0.401 Inch Air Hammer Air Chisel Hammer

Excellent for removing plaster

This does all the things a chisel should do. It worked very well for removing some old tiles I was replacing. Fit my air hammer as it should, and only required sharpening once after about a full day's use. I did use it in a small area for scaling thin-set from the concrete, but if you have a lot of that to do I would suggest a grinder with a diamond cup if you have a shop-vac you can hook it up to. This was pretty slow and dusty for scaling.

I had a fairly small area in my master bathroom that needed a few travertine tiles and the mortar removed. I started out using a hammer and a hand chisel (for concrete) but that was taking a really long time. So, I bought this air chisel bit and borrowed a pancake air compressor that could easily be brought into the room. The air chisel was a Campbell Hausfeld brand - a pretty cheap one. Both the tile and most of the mortar came up pretty easily. The mortar residue left over was a bit more time consuming. My video shows how the chisel bit separates mortar from concrete. It's much faster and easier than doing it by hand. The bit vibrates fast enough that you can simply move it over the old mortar with a little downward pressure. Getting the correct angle between the bit and the concrete is the key, however. Overall, I'm very glad I bought this chisel bit.

Works well

I bought this to chip up 9"x9" glued-down fake wood laminate tile in my living room. This chisel works great IF you've got a good air compressor that can put out some air. I've got a California Air Tools 8010A 8 gallon 1hp compressor. The chisel worked great, but only when the air compressor was at sufficient PSI. Definitely not the tool's fault. The only thing I don't like about this tool is the angle. I wish the angle was more swooped downwards so you could really get under the tiles. The blade on this tool is double sided. I think if one side was left flat and the angle was more aggressive that you could get under the tiles better. I think that this is a great universal chisel though (not specifically for tile), but like I said earlier - it did GREAT when my air compressor had sufficient pressure (80% of more). I think as long as your compressor is more than 8gals/1hp you'll be totally fine with this chisel.

Wasn't sure I could do a whole bathroom wth a little air chisel. I started with the small 1" or so bit that it came with, and it worked, but it was slow and harder to control chipping the floor, etc. Once I got this bigger bit, things went smoother. It was a little more work getting it into the spring that holds the chisel in the gun, but it was worth it.