Types of Air Tool Parts at True Value
True Value carries essential air tool parts to keep your air tools running smoothly. The air tool parts currently offered at True Value are as follows:
Product Name | Uses | Features | Image |
| Air Hammer Chisel Bit Set | Replaces or expands your cutting/scraping options for air hammers. | Hardened steel construction, multi-bit set for different tasks (cutting, splitting, chipping). |  |
| Air Hammer Chisel Spring | Holds the chisel bit in place and absorbs impact during operation. | Heavy-duty spring steel, universal fit for standard air hammers, reduces vibration and wear. |  |
These parts are essential for proper tool performance. With the right accessories and maintenance parts on hand, you can extend the life of your air tools and avoid unnecessary replacements.
The Importance of Replacing Air Tool Parts
- Extend Tool Lifespan: Worn-out springs and dull chisels are often the first signs your air hammer is losing effectiveness. Replacing them restores original performance.
- Avoid Buying a New Tool: air tools are built to last long. You may only need to replace a spring or bit to keep your air hammer running smoothly, which saves tons of money on a replacement tool.
- Ensure Safety: A loose or damaged spring can send bits flying or increase tool kickback. Replacing worn components ensures your air tool is safe to use.
Shop Replacement Air Tool Parts That Keep You Working
Don’t let a small part stall your progress. True Value has all the air tool components that keep your hammer working for whatever job you might need done. Browse our collection of air tool parts online and order for home delivery or get same-day pickup at your local True Value store.
FAQs
Most bits are 0.401 shank size, which is standard for general-purpose air hammers. Always check your tool's manual.
If the spring is loose, worn, cracked, or allows the bit to rattle excessively, it's time to replace it.
No. Air hammer bits are tool-specific. Using them with incompatible tools can cause damage to your air tool.
Not always. While many use a 0.401” shank, some heavier-duty hammers use a larger 0.498” size. Confirm the necessary fit before purchasing.