6-in Machine Sharpened Tile & THINSET REMOVAL BIT, SDS Max!! (6" X 14")

First I used the tool to remove tile set with thin set on a concrete floor. I used a Bauer 11.5 jackhammer from Harbor Freight. This worked quite well as the tiles came up easily. The thin set was a different story. It took significant effort to chip it away and I still had to rent a concrete grinder to remove what was left. I would say that using the tool was a significant part of the process but at least in my case it did not do the whole job like some of the you tube videos would lead you to believe.

Product was extremely affordable compared to anything else that would have had the same use, held up very well, I've sharpened it a few times but holds edge well

I found that it is almost to wide and it struggled a little bit if your thin set is is solid verses still having the trowel groves showing. when I used a smaller chisel bit to break it up some then use this wide chisel to clean up the floor it worked much faster. where the thin set still had the trowel marks (not a good install) it worked pretty well! I would recommend having a smaller angled chisel like a 2" or 3" as well. You will need it anyway to remove the tile as this is not designed for tile removal only thin set removal or other applications that you would want a wide blade.

This worked perfect with a 20 lb, 14 Amp demolition hammer at removing 12" x 12" tile from my plywood subfloor. I started the demolition with a three inch bit and that worked fine, but thought I'd try the 6 inch bit to see what would happen. Not only did it do a great job of removing the thinset, but it also removed the tile and backerboard so much faster than the 3 inch bit did. I know this was sold as a thinset removing tool, and it is, but it also worked really well for me removing a large amount tile.

Made an impossible job a little easier, sharpened once about 75% through the job. Paired with a 20 demolition hammer, worked well.

It's visible and obvious that this part is absolute garbage. It's crooked, melted on failure joints, just garbage. This is obviously a part that has been POORLY REFORGED #GARBAGE.

For starters, I liked the fact that this thin-set blade was made in the USA. The cost was less than what you would pay in most home department stores. I ordered it one day and it was delivered the next morning, which was a plus. We used this to chip about 1700 sq’ of thin set up for a new floor to go in. The blade never lost its sharpness and only flipped it one time to keep the right angle down for the thin set. I am going to purchase another as a backup.

This was pretty useless for removing tile. I ended up running to Harbor Freight and picked up a 2 inch scaling chisel (Hercules brand) for 20 bucks instead, and it ripped through the tile and was easily sharpened with a metal file. The blade on the HF chisel was slightly curved, which really helped get under the tiles.This 6 inch chisel was straight and very dull/rounded and seemed like it was designed more for using the demolition hammer's vibration for breaking up thinset without damaging the concrete slab underneath. The sharper HF chisel would easily chip the slab if I hit it at the wrong angle.For removing tile, start with something thinner, sharper, and with a built in angle, espefially if you're hesitant to spend so much money on this one. Like me, your brain might tell you, "But the time I'll save with a 6 inch chisel will offset its uselessness compared to the little 2" chisel." But don't fool yourself! If you have poorly installed tile, you might get lucky with this, but it did almost nothing for my stone tile that was installed well onto slab.