JP3928175B2 - Pneumatic tool - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a pneumatic tool for crushing concrete or the like by reciprocating a striking piston with compressed air and striking a chisel with this striking piston.

  As a conventional pneumatic tool, a rubber cylindrical body is mounted around an air discharge hole provided in a tool body, and the flow of exhaust gas is suppressed by an elastic rib provided in the cylindrical body so that an exhaust sound is generated. There are things that mute. (For example, see Patent Document 1)

Further, as a conventional pneumatic tool, there is one in which a cylindrical silencer is attached to an exhaust hole opened in a tool body. This silencing method uses a rubber elbow or rubber hose in the exhaust hole and installs a silencer at the tip of the exhaust hole to silence the exhaust sound. (For example, see Patent Document 2)
Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 6-50773 (first page, second page, FIG. 1.2) Japanese Patent Laid-Open No. 2001-47381 (page 5, 2, 3, 4)

Problems the invention is trying to solve

  In the conventional pneumatic tool as described above, the pneumatic tool disclosed in Patent Document 1 has a compressed air discharged from the air discharge hole of the tool body that pushes and bends the tip of the elastic rib of the cylindrical body to communicate with the atmosphere. When exhausting into a certain chamber, a very large exhaust resistance is generated, so that the operation of the striking piston is slowed by obstructing the flow of exhaust, and the working efficiency is lowered. In addition, since the elastic rib is made of rubber, if there is a gap with the tool body when it is worn, the noise reduction effect will be reduced, so there is a problem that it must be replaced frequently to maintain the noise reduction effect. It was.

  In addition, the cylindrical body is made of thick rubber to seal the compressed air, and the diameter of the outer periphery of the tool body is almost the same as the diameter of the inner periphery of the cylindrical body, so there is no split cross section. There has been a problem that it is difficult to remove the cylindrical body from the pneumatic tool at a work site where it is difficult to attach and detach the moving tool and no silencing is required.

  Moreover, in the pneumatic tool of patent document 2, since no consumables are used, economic loss is unlikely to occur. However, when the sound is muted to a level that considers the surrounding environment, work efficiency is greatly reduced. There was a problem. This is because the silencing method is based on the silencer, and because the silencer depends on the partition inside the silencer, the size of the exhaust hole, and the cushioning material, it creates a large exhaust resistance. is there. For this reason, the exhaust efficiency decreases as the silencing effect increases, and as a result, the work efficiency of the tool decreases.

  The present invention has been made to solve the above-described problems, and has a low exhaust resistance and reduces a decrease in work efficiency. Further, the silencer has high durability and does not require frequent replacement. An object of the present invention is to provide a pneumatic tool in which the silencer can be easily attached and detached according to the environment.

Means for solving the problem

The pneumatic tool of the present invention is an pneumatic tool for crushing concrete or the like by reciprocating or vibrating a chisel, a tool body having at least one air discharge hole in the outer peripheral portion of the pneumatic tool, and the tool A vibration absorber that is mounted at a predetermined distance from the air discharge hole so as to surround the outer periphery of the body, and the sound absorber that surrounds the vibration absorber and between the outer periphery of the tool body and the vibration absorber. And a muffler jacket forming a processing chamber.

  Further, an exhaust pipe for air exhausted from the silencing chamber is provided at the outer periphery of the silencing jacket so as to intersect the outer circumferential surface in the chord direction.

  Further, at least one silencer that communicates with the exhaust pipe of the silencer jacket is provided.

  The silencer includes a bottomed cylindrical casing, a lid that seals the top of the casing, and a cylindrical inner casing that is attached to the center of the lid and is inserted into the casing to serve as a discharge path. A cylinder and an introduction pipe that is opened so as to intersect in the chord direction with respect to the outer peripheral surface of the casing are provided.

The invention's effect

  The pneumatic tool of the present invention includes an pneumatic tool body, a vibration absorber mounted so as to surround the outer periphery of the tool body, and surrounding the vibration absorber, the outer periphery of the tool body and the vibration absorber. By providing a noise-reducing jacket that forms a noise-removing treatment chamber, it is possible to greatly reduce large exhaust noise that was difficult to suppress with conventional pneumatic tools, and to reduce the exhaust resistance of pneumatic tools. The decrease in work efficiency can be greatly reduced. In addition, noise can be suppressed with a structure that does not use a partition wall, exhaust hole size reduction, cushioning material, etc. for silencing, so that a stable silencing effect was obtained with very little secular change. . Moreover, since the removal of the silencer jacket is simple, it is easy to change the silencer form according to various work places.

BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION

Embodiment 1 FIG.
FIG. 1 is a front view showing Embodiment 1 of the pneumatic tool of the present invention. FIG. 2 is a front view in which a part of the silencer shown in FIG. 1 is broken. FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the first silencer of the first embodiment of the present invention. FIG. 4 is a longitudinally enlarged cross-sectional view in a use state in which the first silencer of the present invention is mounted on the pneumatic tool. FIG. 5 is a partially cutaway plan view showing a state where the silencer is mounted on the pneumatic tool in Embodiment 1 of the present invention. FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing a second silencer of the present invention. FIG. 7 is an enlarged longitudinal sectional view showing a second silencer of the present invention.

  In the figure, reference numeral 10 denotes a pneumatic tool for attaching a first silencer (the tool, the shape and function of the tool is not limited), a tool body 1 having a circular outer periphery, a chisel holder spring 2, and a chisel holder. 3, a chisel 4 for crushing concrete, a handle 5, an operation lever 6 attached to the handle 5, and an air introduction for introducing compressed air into the tool body 1 from an air compressor (not shown). It comprises a hole 7 and a striking piston 8 that strikes the chisel 4. The tool body 1 is also provided with a cylinder chamber 1a for causing compressed air to work on the striking piston 8, and at least one air discharge hole 1b for discharging the compressed air after the work is performed.

  Reference numeral 20 denotes a first silencer. As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, a flexible vibration absorber 21 wound around the outer periphery of the tool body 1 and a circular outer periphery of the vibration absorber 21. It is comprised with the muffling jacket 22 installed so that a part may be surrounded. That is, the noise reduction processing chamber 20 a is configured by the space between the outer periphery of the tool body 1, the vibration absorber 21, and the noise reduction jacket 22. The vibration absorber 21 is formed of, for example, a synthetic rubber having excellent weather resistance, gas resistance, ozone resistance, oil resistance, and the like. The vibration absorber 21 surrounds the circular outer periphery of the tool body 1, and the axial direction of the tool body 1 ( It is mounted at a position away from the air discharge hole 1b in the vertical direction by a predetermined distance in the vertical direction in FIG. The vibration absorber 21 has a trapezoidal cross section, and has a tapered surface 21a on the silencing chamber 20a side. The thickness on the tool body 1 side is thin and the thickness on the silencing jacket 22 side is thick.

  An exhaust pipe 23 having an exhaust hole 23 a that opens near the lower portion of the upper vibration absorber 21 that is surrounded by the silencer jacket 22 is provided on the outer periphery of the silencer jacket 22. The exhaust pipe 23 is installed so as to intersect the outer peripheral surface of the outer peripheral portion of the noise reduction jacket 22 in the chord direction. In addition, the silencer jacket 22 is provided with a pair of flange portions 24 for fastening which are formed by forming a thick plate of a steel plate, for example, a stainless steel plate into a cylindrical shape and bent from both end faces thereof. By tightening the flange portion 24, the vibration absorption 21 is wound around the tool body 1 so that the air is exhausted from the air discharge hole 1b. Reference numeral 24a denotes a plurality of bolt through holes through which tightening bolts 25 described later are passed.

  Reference numeral 30 denotes a second silencer. As shown in FIGS. 6 and 7, a bottomed cylindrical casing 31, a lid 32 that seals the upper portion of the casing 31, and a central portion of the lid 32. It is comprised with the cylindrical inner cylinder 33 with which it was mounted | worn and inserted in the housing | casing 31 inside. The bottom 31a of the housing 31 is formed in a curved surface, and a gap y is provided between the lower end surface 33b of the inner cylinder 33 and the bottom 31a. The inner cylinder 33 has an exhaust hole 33a. Reference numeral 34 denotes an introduction pipe opened in the chord direction in the cross section of the outer peripheral portion of the casing 31, and has an introduction hole 34a. A hose 35 connects the exhaust pipe 23 and the introduction pipe 34. (Shown in FIG. 5)

  In the pneumatic tool configured as described above, the operation of the pneumatic tool and the flow of compressed air will be described with reference to FIGS. 2, 4, 5, and 7. The flow of air worked by the pneumatic tool flows as indicated by arrows A, B, C, D, E, and F. First, when the operation lever 6 is operated to operate the pneumatic tool 10, compressed air is introduced from the air compressor (not shown) into the air introduction hole 7 and flows into the cylinder chamber 1 a in the tool body 1. The compressed air reciprocates the striking piston 8, and strikes and reciprocates the chisel holder spring 2 and the chisel 4 supported by the chisel holder 3, thereby crushing concrete and the like. In the reciprocating motion of the chisel 4, the air in the cylinder chamber 1 a is discharged in the direction of arrow A from the plurality of air discharge holes 1 b provided in the tool body 1 as shown in FIG. It flows into the silencing chamber 20a.

  The air flowing into the silencing chamber 20a in the first silencing device 20 collides with the silencing jacket 22 installed so as to surround the vibration absorber 21, and a part of the air also hits the vibration absorber 21. The air flows in the direction of the exhaust hole 23a (arrow C) while turning in the same silencing chamber 20a in the same direction (arrow B), and flows to the second silencer 30 via the connection hose 35.

  Since the exhaust pipe 23 of the first silencer 20 is opened so as to intersect the outer peripheral surface of the outer peripheral portion of the silencer jacket 22 in the chord direction, the air rising along the inner peripheral portion of the silencer jacket 22 swirls As a result, the air is exhausted from the exhaust hole 23a of the first silencer 20 provided in the horizontal direction, and the first swirling flow (arrow B) is generated. In the muffling treatment chamber 20a once swirling has started, the compressed air (arrow A) discharged from the air discharge hole 1b of the pneumatic tool 10 automatically gets on this swirling flow (arrow B), and a long distance is reached. It moves and is discharged from the silencing chamber 20a.

  In order to efficiently generate the swirling flow (arrow B) in the silencing chamber 20a, the position of the exhaust pipe 23 opened in the silencing jacket 22 is perpendicular to the axial direction of the tool body 1, as shown in FIG. Yes, the angle θ between the center line T of the silencer jacket 22 and the center line 23b of the exhaust pipe 23 is about 90 degrees, and the center line 23b of the exhaust pipe 23 is located as far as possible from the axis 1c of the tool body 1. It is desirable to install the muffler jacket 22 in the chord direction in the cross section of the outer periphery.

  The vertical position of the exhaust pipe 23 of the first silencer 20 may be not the upper part of the silencer jacket 22 as shown in FIG. Although the silencing effect varies somewhat depending on the discharge position, the air flow in the silencing chamber 20a is basically as described above at any position, and it is possible to obtain the silencing effect due to the swirling flow (arrow B). .

  In the first embodiment, the silencer jacket 22 has a pair of flanges 24 for fastening the vibration absorber 21, and the vibration absorber 21 is mounted on the upper and lower sides of the silencer jacket 22. Since the cylindrical portion of the silencer jacket 22 is divided in the longitudinal direction, the diameter of the vibration absorber 21 can be made larger than the diameter of the tool body 1 by expanding the diameter of the silencer jacket 22. As a result, the installation of the first silencer 20 is very simple compared to the conventional silencer.

  The compressed air discharged from the air discharge hole 1b of the pneumatic tool is first silenced by the expansion effect due to the cross-sectional change of the exhaust hole. Further, by turning inside the first silencing chamber 20a and being discharged from the exhaust hole 23a, the sound is silenced over a very long distance compared to the case where the air is discharged directly from the air discharge hole 1b of the pneumatic tool 10 to the atmosphere. Pneumatic tool by reducing sound vibration by reducing the vibration effect of the sound by moving in the processing chamber 20a and by continuing to hit the vibration absorber 21 surrounding the inner periphery of the silencer jacket 22 while turning. The compressed air discharged from 10 is silenced.

  In addition, by generating a swirling flow in the silencer 20a, the compressed air A exhausted in different directions is guided in the same direction without interference, thereby reducing the exhaust resistance.

  In order to increase the durability of the first silencer 20, the vibration absorber 21 does not directly transmit the large vibration generated by the pneumatic tool 10 to the silencer jacket 22, but has a role of relaxing the vibration. Further, by reducing the thickness of the vibration absorber 21 on the tool body 1 side and increasing the thickness on the silencer jacket 22 side, a taper surface 21 a is formed between the tool body 1 and the silencer jacket 22. By using the tapered surface 21a, air stagnation is not generated above and below the silencing chamber 20a, and exhaust resistance is reduced. That is, the vibration absorber 21 not only absorbs the vibration of the pneumatic tool 10, but also serves to rectify the flow of the exhausted air.

  In the first embodiment, the silencer jacket 22 and the vibration absorber 21 are made of different materials, but the same effect can be obtained even if they are integrally formed of the same material. Further effects of the vibration absorber 21 and the muffler jacket 22 can be expected from future research (shape, material, mounting method, dimensions, etc.).

  Next, the silencing effect of the second silencing device 30 will be described with reference to FIGS. First, the air silenced by the first silencer 20 is guided from the introduction pipe 34 of the second silencer 30 into the second silencer chamber 30a (arrow D). The air guided to the silencing chamber 30a hits the wall of the inner peripheral portion of the bottomed cylindrical casing 31 and moves toward the bottom 31a of the casing 31 while turning in the direction of arrow E. The flow of air (arrow E) swirling at the gap y between the lower end surface 33b and the bottom 31a of the inner cylinder 33 enters the inner cylinder 33 serving as a discharge path installed in the axial direction of the housing 31. It is introduced and converted to a longitudinal flow (arrow F). The air flowing through the inner cylinder 33 is discharged to the atmosphere through the exhaust hole 33a.

  The air introduced into the second silencer 30 is first silenced by the expansion effect due to the cross-sectional change of the exhaust hole. Further, by turning the silencer processing chamber 30a (arrow E), the noise is attenuated by being exhausted by moving a very long distance as compared with the case of exhausting without passing through the silencer treatment chamber 30a. As a result, it is muted naturally. Therefore, no exhaust resistance is generated. Further, the curved bottom portion 31 a has a mortar shape, and has a function of smoothly guiding the swirling air (arrow E) to the inner cylinder 33. Since the air flows into the inner cylinder 33 from the lateral swirling flow (arrow E), it is converted into a vertical exhaust flow (arrow F). The direction of the air flow suddenly changes in the space y between the lower end surface 33b and the bottom 31a of the inner cylinder 33, and the fast speed flowing along the inner periphery of the casing 31 of the second silencer 30. Is turned off due to the difference in speed when the swirling flow (arrow E) is directed to the inner cylinder 33 installed in the slow portion of the center.

The balance between the silencing effect and the exhaust efficiency can be changed by changing the distance of the gap y, which is the part where the direction of the air flow changes. When the gap y is narrowed, the silencing effect is improved but the exhaust efficiency is lowered. When the gap y is widened, the silencing effect is lowered but the exhaust efficiency is improved. By setting the distance y to an optimum distance according to the pneumatic tool that uses the gap y, it is possible to achieve both a silencing effect and work efficiency .

  In the first embodiment, synthetic rubber is used for the casing 31. However, the effects of the second silencer 30 can be further expected by future research (shape, material, mounting method, dimensions, etc.).

  In the present invention, the pneumatic tool is not a method of silencing the air discharged from the air discharge hole against the partition unlike the conventional pneumatic tool, and therefore does not generate a large exhaust resistance. Moreover, in an air moving tool driven using compressed air, resistance to the flow of exhaust after working directly leads to a reduction in work efficiency of the air moving tool. Since the pneumatic tool of the present invention focuses not only on the silencing effect but also on the work efficiency, it is silenced with a structure that does not cause exhaust resistance as much as possible. Therefore, in order to increase the silencing effect, the diameter of the first silencing device 20 or the second silencing device 30 is increased, the entire length of the first silencing device 20 or the second silencing device 30 is increased, and the like. By moving the silenced processing chamber 20a or the silenced processing chamber 30a over a long distance by the air that has been discharged, it is possible to increase the distance until the air is discharged and attenuate the sound. By increasing the moving distance until the air introduced into the silencing chamber 20a or the silencing chamber 30a is discharged, the air pressure naturally decreases, so that the exhaust resistance is not increased and the silencing effect can be improved. It becomes possible.

  The height of the adaptability of the pneumatic tool according to the present invention at the work site will be described with reference to FIGS. 1, 2, and 5. FIG. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 5, the state in which the first silencer 20 t and the second silencer 30 are attached to the pneumatic tool 10 is an example in the case of using the pneumatic tool of the present invention. The first silencer 20 and the second silencer 30 attached to the pneumatic tool 10 include a bolt through hole 24 a provided in a pair of flange portions 24 for fastening the silencer jacket 22 and a second silencer. The positions of the bolt through holes 36a of the second silencer 30 provided in the fastening portion 36 of the device 30 are overlapped and joined together by using the tightening bolt 25 and the nut 26 and tightening them together. Since both the first silencer 20 and the second silencer 30 are small and lightweight, this shape is optimal for normal use.

  Depending on the working environment, the work may be performed in a very narrow place, or the chisel may be used in a lateral direction instead of a downward direction. In such a case, as shown in FIG. 2, it is possible to make room in the work space by placing the second silencer 30 at a location away from the pneumatic tool 10. Further, by further elongating the connection hose 35 and placing the second silencer 30 away from the work place, a further noise reduction effect at the work site can be expected. There is no need for silencing, and when the highest importance is placed on the working efficiency, both the first silencer 20 and the second silencer 30 are removed and used. In such a case, both the first silencer 20 and the second silencer 30 can be easily detached by removing the tightening bolts 25 and nuts 26. Therefore, it is easy to change the silencing method at the work site. There is an advantage of being.

  1, 2, and 5, the inner cylinder 33 of the second silencing device 30 faces upward, but the silencing effect does not change even when facing downward. When facing upward, when compressed air exhausted to the face of the worker hits and hinders the work, an elbow is attached to the exhaust hole 33a of the inner cylinder 33 and the direction of the exhaust is made sideways. This can be done by turning the direction downward. Moreover, the dust generated by the work is likely to rise to the surroundings by turning it downward, but the dust scattered on the worker's face can be reduced.

  The measurement result of the silencing effect of the pneumatic tool in the first embodiment is shown in FIG. The silencer 20 in the measurement conditions is a case where only the first silencer 20 is attached to the pneumatic tool 10, and the silencer 20 +30 is the first silencer 20 and the second silencer 30 on the pneumatic tool 10. This is the case when both are installed.

  As shown in FIG. 10, for example, when the first silencer 20 is mounted at a distance of 5 m from the pneumatic tool, the noise is reduced by 14 dB compared to the case without the silencer. Further, when the first silencer 20 and the second silencer 30 are mounted, the noise is reduced by 16 dB compared to the case without the silencer. Thus, by employing the pneumatic tool of the present invention, noise can be greatly reduced without reducing work efficiency.

  In the first embodiment, the silencer jacket 22 is fixed by tightening a pair of flanges 24 for tightening with a tightening bolt 25 and a nut 26. However, the fixing method is not limited to this method. The fixing method is not limited. Also, the method for coupling the first silencer and the second silencer is not limited as long as it can be reliably fixed.

  The silencer communicating with the first silencer 20 of the present invention is not limited to the second silencer 30, and an existing silencer or a silencer developed by future research may be used.

  In the first embodiment, the silencer jacket 22 is made of a stainless steel plate in a cylindrical shape so that the vibration absorber 21 is in close contact with the tool body 1. However, the silencer jacket 22 vibrates on the inside or outside of the silencer jacket 22 or on both sides thereof. Absorbing effect can be further improved by attaching a damping material made of, for example, synthetic rubber.

  Further, in the pneumatic tool of the present invention, the work efficiency is slightly lowered, but the following method can be considered as a method for improving the silencing effect most easily at the work site. In order to improve the silencing effect, the exhaust pipe 23 of the first silencing device 20 is closed with a rubber plug (not shown) or the like. By making a small hole in the rubber plug and narrowing the opening of the exhaust pipe 23, the compressed air flowing into the silencing chamber 20a narrows the exhaust hole 23a. improves. In this case, since a large exhaust resistance is generated, the work efficiency is lowered, but the noise reduction effect can be easily improved at the work site.

  In the above-mentioned pneumatic tool, it goes without saying that the silencing effect is increased by reducing the partition wall, the porous cushioning material, the air passage, etc. in the middle of the flow of the exhausted air.

Embodiment 2. FIG.
FIG. 8 shows an air moving tool according to Embodiment 2 of the present invention, and is a partially cutaway plan view showing a state where the third silencer is mounted on the air moving tool. FIG. 9 is an enlarged longitudinal sectional view showing a third silencer of the present invention. In the figure, components similar to those in the first embodiment are denoted by the same reference numerals and description thereof is omitted.

  Reference numeral 50 denotes a third silencer, and as shown in FIGS. 8 and 9, a flexible vibration absorber 21 wound around the outer periphery of the tool body 1 and surrounding the vibration absorber 21. It is comprised by the muffling jacket 52 installed in. That is, a silencing chamber 50 a is configured in the space between the outer periphery of the tool body 1, the vibration absorber 21, and the silencing jacket 52. An exhaust pipe 53 having an exhaust hole 53a that is opened so as to intersect the outer peripheral surface in the chord direction is provided on the outer peripheral portion of the silencer jacket 52.

  In the pneumatic tool constructed as described above, the operation of the pneumatic tool and the flow of compressed air will be described with reference to FIGS. The used air flow flows in the directions of arrows A1 or A2, B1 or B2, and C2.

  In the third silencer 50, the exhaust pipe 53 is installed so as to be perpendicular to the axial direction of the tool body 1 and the center line of the exhaust pipe 23 overlaps the axial center 1 c of the tool body 1. The installation height is established at the center of the silencer jacket 52. The compressed air exhausted from the air discharge hole 1b of the pneumatic tool 10 is air (A1) directly toward the exhaust hole 53a of the third silencer 50, and air around the tool body 1 in the silencer processing chamber 50a. It is divided into air (A2) that separates left and right without turning. In the silencing chamber 50a, the air (B1) toward the left of the tool body 1 and the air (B2) toward the right of the tool body 1 gather again in front of the exhaust hole 53a, and flow into one flow (C2) in the exhaust hole 53a. It becomes a flow of being discharged from the exhaust pipe 53 into the atmosphere.

  When the third silencing device configured as described above is attached to the pneumatic tool, the silencing effect is slightly reduced as compared with the first embodiment. This is because there is almost no silencing effect due to the swirling flow in the silencing chamber 50a, and the silencing effect by the vibration absorber 21 is small because the time remaining in the silencing chamber 50a is very short.

The measurement result of the silencing effect of the second embodiment is as shown in FIG.
The silencer 50 in the measurement conditions of FIG. 11 is a case where only the third silencer 50 is attached to the pneumatic tool 10, and the silencer 50 + 30 is the third silencer 50 and the second silencer 50 to the pneumatic tool 10. This is a case where both the silencer 30 are mounted.

  It is a front view which shows Embodiment 1 of the pneumatic tool of this invention.   It is the front view which fractured | ruptured a part of silencer shown in FIG.   It is a perspective view which shows the 1st silencer of this invention.   FIG. 3 is a longitudinally enlarged cross-sectional view in which the first silencing device of the present invention is partially broken in a use state in which the air silencer is mounted.   BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS It is the top view which fractured | ruptured one part which shows the exhaust sound silencer of the pneumatic tool which is Embodiment 1 of this invention, and the state with which the silencer was mounted | worn with the pneumatic tool.   It is a perspective view which shows the 2nd silencer of this invention.   It is an expanded longitudinal cross-sectional view which shows the 2nd silencer of this invention.   The pneumatic tool which is Embodiment 2 of this invention is shown, and it is the top view which fractured | ruptured a part which shows the state which mounted | wore the pneumatic tool with the 3rd silencer.   It is the longitudinal expansion sectional view which fractured | ruptured a part which shows the 3rd silencer of this invention.   It is explanatory drawing which shows the noise measurement result of the pneumatic tool in Embodiment 1 of this invention.   It is explanatory drawing which shows the noise measurement result of the pneumatic tool in Embodiment 2 of this invention.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Air tool, 20 1st silencer, 30 2nd silencer 1 Tool body, 1b Air exhaust hole, 4 Chisel, 11 Exhaust pipe of 1st silencer 20a Silencer processing chamber of 1st silencer, 21 Vibration absorber, 22 silencer jacket 31 housing, 32 upper lid, 33 inner cylinder, 34 introduction pipe of second silencer

Claims (3)

In a pneumatic tool that crushes concrete or the like by reciprocating or vibrating a chisel, a tool body having at least one air discharge hole in the outer peripheral portion of the pneumatic tool, and surrounding the outer peripheral portion of the tool body A vibration absorber mounted at a predetermined distance from the air discharge hole, and a silencing jacket that surrounds the vibration absorber and forms a silencing chamber between the outer periphery of the tool body and the vibration absorber. the provided, on the outer peripheral portion of the muffler jacket is opened to cross the chord direction with respect to the outer circumferential surface, the exhaust pipe of the air exhausted from the muffler treatment chamber provided bottomed cylinder communicating with the exhaust pipe Jo of the housing, the outer peripheral surface of the the lid you seal the top of the housing, a cylindrical inner cylinder which this central portion of the lid is attached is inserted into the inside the casing becomes discharge passage, the housing Against Pneumatic tool, characterized in that a muffler having an apertured inlet tube to intersect in the chord direction. 2. The pneumatic tool according to claim 1 , wherein the silencing device is configured to adjust a distance between a lower end surface of the inner cylinder and a bottom portion of the casing, and can change a balance between the silencing effect and the exhaust efficiency . 3. The pneumatic tool according to claim 1 , wherein the silencer is provided with an elbow in an exhaust hole of the inner cylinder to change the direction of exhaust .

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