VEVOR 1350 BPM Concrete Breaker Drill Review
Our verdict
The VEVOR 1350 BPM Concrete Breaker is a dedicated 40-pound demolition tool, not a rotary hammer drill, drawing 16.67 amps and striking at 1,350 BPM for breaking up concrete slabs, brick walls, and tile floors at a competitive $156.90 price point.
Check price on AmazonBest for
Demolition contractors and renovation crews who need a standalone concrete breaker for floor, wall, or slab removal work where power and mass are more important than portability.
Skip if
Anyone who needs to drill holes, drive anchors, or work overhead; this 40-pound tool is a dedicated breaker and cannot substitute for a rotary hammer drill.
- Power Source Corded Electric
- Voltage 110
- Amps 16.67 Amps
- Speed 1350 RPM
- Weight 40 Pounds
- Dimensions 1"L x 1"W x 1"H
Our scorecard
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Owner rating4.5/5
4.5 average across 241 owner ratings
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Popularity2.1/5
241 owner reviews, fewer than most models here
The overall score is owner satisfaction weighted by how many reviews back it, so a high rating from few reviews counts for less. The bars below show where this model stands against the other power tools and workshop machinery we track in this category on price, popularity and size. Context, not marks against it, and our read of the data, not a lab test.
Overview
The VEVOR 1350 BPM Concrete Breaker weighs 40 pounds and draws 16.67 amps from a 110-volt outlet. The 1,350 blows-per-minute output is designed for sustained demolition of concrete, masonry, and tile surfaces, making it a dedicated breaking tool rather than a combination drill-hammer. The corded design sustains maximum power throughout long demolition sessions.
At $156.90 with 241 reviews at 4.5 stars and 50 purchases per month, the VEVOR 1350 BPM has earned solid marks from buyers who need an accessible high-amperage breaker without the cost of a contractor-grade brand. The 40-pound weight is typical for stand-up demolition tools and helps transmit breaking force directly into the material.
Buyers evaluating this tool should verify their circuit capacity before purchasing. At 16.67 amps, a 20-amp dedicated circuit is required for safe continuous operation. Most 15-amp household circuits cannot sustain this draw without tripping. The tool is purposeful and effective for demolition, but it cannot serve double-duty as a drilling tool.
Pros
- 1,350 BPM and 16.67 amps deliver serious demolition force
- 4.5 stars across 241 reviews shows strong owner confidence
- $156.90 price is accessible for a dedicated concrete breaker
- 40-pound weight channels force effectively for vertical and horizontal demolition
- Corded 110-volt power provides sustained runtime with no battery interruption
Cons
- 40 pounds makes transportation and any overhead work impractical
- Not suitable for drilling holes; strictly a demolition breaking tool
- Requires a 20-amp circuit to safely handle 16.67-amp continuous draw
Specifications
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
|---|---|
| Voltage | 110 |
| Amps | 16.67 Amps |
| Speed | 1350 RPM |
| Weight | 40 Pounds |
| Dimensions | 1"L x 1"W x 1"H |
Performance notes
The VEVOR 1350 BPM Concrete Breaker draws 16.67 amps at 110 volts with a 1,350 BPM strike rate and weighs 40 pounds. The mass assists gravity-fed demolition tasks such as floor slab and wall removal. This tool is listed in the rotary hammer category but functions as a dedicated demolition breaker at this weight and power level. No drilling RPM spec applies.
What buyers say
Owners report effective concrete and tile demolition performance for the price. The recurring concern is the lack of portability due to the 40-pound weight, and a portion of buyers note the need for a dedicated 20-amp circuit for safe operation.
Similar power tools and workshop machinery to consider
Frequently asked questions
Can the VEVOR 1350 BPM Concrete Breaker be used to drill holes?
Based on the listed specs, this is a dedicated demolition breaker weighing 40 pounds with a 1,350 BPM strike rate. It is not designed for anchor or dowel drilling. Use a standard rotary hammer for drilling applications.
What circuit is required to run a 16.67-amp tool?
A 20-amp dedicated circuit is standard for tools drawing over 15 amps. A 15-amp household circuit cannot sustain 16.67-amp continuous draw without tripping the breaker.
Need help choosing between a concrete breaker and a rotary hammer?
Email hello@toolgalaxy.com and the ToolGalaxy team can help match the right demolition or drilling tool to your specific application.