► Slide Sledge | Heavy Equipment Kits

Controlled Impact for Serious Machinery Work A stubborn excavator pin can turn a routine service into hours of hammering. Slide Sledge heavy equipment kits combine linear-impact Multi-Head Hammers with interchangeable Pin Drivers & specialist tips for excavator pins, bucket teeth, scarifier teeth, tie rods, wheel service, bearings, seals & demanding...

Controlled Impact for Serious Machinery Work

A stubborn excavator pin can turn a routine service into hours of hammering. Slide Sledge heavy equipment kits combine linear-impact Multi-Head Hammers with interchangeable Pin Drivers & specialist tips for excavator pins, bucket teeth, scarifier teeth, tie rods, wheel service, bearings, seals & demanding machinery repairs.

Instead of swinging a conventional sledgehammer at a separately held punch, the Slide Sledge delivers impact through an internal sliding hammer directly towards the fitted tip. That straight-line action is especially useful around booms, linkages, wheels, frames & other areas where a full hammer arc is awkward.

Choosing a kit isn't simply a question of buying the heaviest hammer. Machine size, pin diameter, component location, access & the variety of repairs your crew handles should determine which hammer & tip combination earns its place in the workshop.

► Heavy Equipment Master Kits
► Multi-Head Hammer kits
► Pin Driver kits
► Excavator pin removal tools
► Bucket tooth removal & insertion tools
► Scarifier tooth tools
► Tie rod separator tools
► Bearing & seal drivers
► Tyre bead breaker tips
► Heavy machinery maintenance tools

Why Use a Slide Sledge Instead of a Sledgehammer & Punch?

Traditional pin work often puts two people around the same impact point. One holds the punch while another swings the hammer.

Slide Sledge combines the striking mechanism & working tip into one tool. The internal hammer moves along the shaft so impact travels towards the component without requiring the same wide swing path as a conventional sledgehammer.

That difference becomes valuable when access is restricted by machine structures or when the working point sits close to equipment you don't want struck by a missed swing.

Interchangeable tips also change what the hammer can do. Pin Drivers handle suitable pin work while dedicated tips extend the platform into bucket teeth, scarifier teeth, tyre beads, tie rods, bearings, seals & other mechanical tasks.

Match the Kit to the Machines You Maintain

12-Ton Class Excavators

Smaller excavators don't automatically need the biggest Slide Sledge in the range.

Slide Sledge's application guidance for 12-ton class excavators recommends a 9 lb hammer with 7/8" & 1 1/4" Pin Drivers plus Bucket Tooth Remover, Bucket Tooth Inserter, Utility Wedge & optional 5 lb add-on weight.

That combination covers several common bucket, linkage & pin tasks without starting with a 21 lb hammer.

15–20-Ton Class Excavators

Step up in machine class & the recommended tool mix changes with it.

For 15-ton class excavators, Slide Sledge identifies 13 lb / 46" & 14 lb / 30" hammers with 7/8", 1 1/4" & 2" Pin Drivers plus bucket tooth tools, a Utility Wedge & handle weight.

Its 20-ton application guidance follows a similar pattern with specific hammer & tip recommendations for different pin positions.

This is why machine class should be part of the buying decision rather than treating every excavator pin as the same job.

Large Excavators

At the heavy end of the fleet, pin size can change the whole setup.

Slide Sledge's 70-ton class excavator guidance specifies a 21 lb / 46" hammer with a 3" Pin Driver for multiple pin locations plus 3/4" Bucket Tooth Remover & Inserter tips.

For crews maintaining large excavators, this is a much more useful reference point than simply choosing a kit because it contains the most pieces.

Motor Graders

A grader can demand far more than pin driving.

Slide Sledge's motor grader application guidance covers 9 lb & 13 lb hammers with Pin Drivers plus a Tire Bead Breaker, Wheel Stud Remover, Tie Rod End Adapter, Tie Rod Separator Fork, Large Plate Driver, Scarifier Tooth Remover & optional handle weight.

A broader Heavy Equipment Kit becomes particularly useful where the same workshop handles scarifiers, wheels, steering components & articulation or linkage pins.

Agricultural Machinery

A difficult pin doesn't become easier because the machine works on a farm instead of a quarry.

Slide Sledge Multi-Head Hammers can be used across suitable agricultural machinery where controlled impact is required for pins & other mechanical maintenance.

Choose the working tip around the component being serviced rather than relying on a general-purpose striking attachment.

Mining & Quarry Plant

Repeated heavy-equipment maintenance rewards tools that can change jobs without changing platforms.

Pin work, ground-engaging components & mechanical repairs can require different tip geometries while still using a compatible Multi-Head Hammer.

For another look at maintenance under demanding operating conditions, read Quarry Crews Crusher Maintenance.

Six Pin Drivers or a Broader Master Kit?

The answer depends on what keeps coming through the workshop door.

A focused Pin Driver kit suits crews whose recurring problem is machinery pins. Slide Sledge's Australian 9 lb / 30" six-driver kit includes:

► 1/2" Pin Driver
► 7/8" Pin Driver
► 1 1/4" Pin Driver
► 2" Pin Driver
► 2 1/2" Pin Driver
► 3" Pin Driver
► Nylon carrying bag

A Master Kit takes a different approach. It expands hammer sizes plus working tips so the workshop can tackle a wider range of heavy-equipment maintenance from one Slide Sledge platform.

Heavy Equipment Kit Comparison

Workshop Requirement

Kit Direction

What Matters Most

Repeated machinery pin work

Pin Driver Kit

Useful driver diameters

Excavator servicing

Excavator-focused combination

Machine class, pin size & bucket tools

Motor grader servicing

Multi-application kit

Pins, scarifiers, steering & wheel work

Mixed earthmoving fleet

Broad Heavy Equipment Kit

Hammer sizes plus tip variety

Large excavators

Heavy hammer configuration

Large pin requirements

Mechanical workshop

Mechanical tip selection

Bearings, seals, tie rods & tyres

Wide-ranging fleet maintenance

Master Kit

Maximum hammer plus tip coverage

More pieces only create value when your crew has jobs for them. A contractor servicing a narrow excavator fleet may get better use from carefully selected Pin Drivers while a fleet workshop handling graders, loaders, excavators & mechanical repairs can benefit from broader coverage.

Build the Kit Around Downtime

Which Pins Actually Give You Trouble?

Look at the service history before looking at the tool case.

Record the pins that repeatedly require removal—bucket linkage, cylinder, boom, articulation or other machine-specific locations.

Then compare their dimensions with the available Pin Drivers.

What Size Machines Are in the Fleet?

Tonnage provides a useful clue but it doesn't replace component measurements.

Slide Sledge publishes different recommendations across excavator weight classes. Use those application guides as a reference then confirm the machine, pin & maintenance procedure involved.

Is Bucket Tooth Work Routine?

Ground-engaging tools deserve their own place in the kit decision.

Slide Sledge offers dedicated Bucket Tooth Remover & Inserter tips in different sizes.

If tooth changes are a regular maintenance task, include those applications when comparing kits instead of concentrating solely on Pin Drivers.

Are Graders Part of the Workshop Load?

Scarifier work immediately broadens the useful tip list.

A workshop maintaining graders may have a reason to carry a Scarifier Tooth Remover alongside Pin Drivers, Tie Rod tools, Plate Drivers & wheel-service tips.

Do You Replace Bearings & Seals?

Mechanical repair work points towards a different group of attachments.

Slide Sledge offers Bushing/Bearing/Seal Plate Driver & adapter configurations for suitable race, bearing & seal installation.

That makes a mechanically focused kit more useful for some workshops than a large collection of Pin Drivers.

Is Access the Real Problem?

Sometimes the issue isn't how hard you can hit—it is whether you can swing at all.

Booms, frames, tyres, linkages & adjacent components can restrict conventional hammer movement.

A linear-impact tool can make sense where the working point is accessible but the swing path isn't.

Would Extra Hammer Mass Be Useful Occasionally?

Not every difficult job requires another complete hammer.

Slide Sledge offers a 5 lb handle weight that can add impact force to compatible hammer configurations.

For workshops that only occasionally encounter a more demanding component, that flexibility can be worth considering.

What Do the Different Slide Sledge Tips Actually Do?

Pin Drivers

Diameter is the decision point. Pin Drivers transfer impact towards suitable pins or bolts with multiple sizes available for different components.

Bucket Tooth Removers & Inserters

Tooth changes get purpose-built tooling. Separate remover & inserter tips are available for suitable bucket tooth pin work.

Scarifier Tooth Remover

Grader maintenance gets its own attachment. The dedicated tip provides a working profile intended for suitable scarifier tooth removal.

Tie Rod Separator Forks

Steering-component work needs different geometry from a pin driver. Multiple separator fork sizes can be paired with the compatible Tie Rod/Ball Joint Separator Adapter.

Bushing, Bearing & Seal Drivers

Installation work calls for controlled contact. Compatible plate-driver & adapter configurations extend the hammer into suitable race, bearing & seal tasks.

Tire Bead Breakers

Wheel work is another use for the same impact platform. Large & small Tire Bead Breaker tips are available for suitable applications.

Utility Wedge & Chisel Tips

Sometimes the job calls for separation or material removal rather than driving a pin. Application-specific wedge & chisel tips broaden the types of maintenance work possible with a compatible hammer.

Workshop Lessons That Matter Once the Tool Arrives

Check the Pin Before Reaching for More Force

A seized component can be telling you something about the machine.

Inspect the pin, surrounding components plus lubrication or service condition before removal.

Slide Sledge's application guidance specifies that pin removal & installation should only be performed on properly serviced plus maintained pins.

Stabilise the Machine Before Removing Structural Pins

The pin may be holding far more than itself in position.

Follow the equipment manufacturer's service procedure for supporting, securing plus stabilising the machine before removing linkage, cylinder, boom or other structural pins.

Keep personnel away from components that could shift after release.

Give the Released Pin Somewhere Safe to Go

Success can create its own hazard if nobody planned for the component to move.

Consider the direction of travel before applying impact. Keep hands, feet plus equipment clear of the likely exit path.

Use the Driver That Matches the Job

A smaller tip isn't automatically a clever way to cover more pin sizes.

Use manufacturer application information plus actual component dimensions to select the appropriate Pin Driver.

The same principle applies to bucket teeth, scarifiers, bearings, seals plus steering components.

Keep Tips Organised by Application

A versatile system becomes frustrating when every attachment lives in a different toolbox.

Store Pin Drivers plus specialist tips with their compatible hammers where crews can identify them quickly.

A tool is not just a tool. It’s a promise. looks at why dependable equipment matters when trades rely on their tools every working day.

Prepare Before the Busy Maintenance Window

Planned downtime is cheaper than searching for a missing attachment after the machine is already apart.

Check hammers, drivers, specialist tips plus commonly required maintenance equipment before scheduled servicing begins.

Spring Jobsite Prep covers practical preparation for keeping equipment ready as workloads increase.

Why Buy From Industrial Shed?

A fleet workshop gets more value from the right combination than from the biggest box of attachments. on -site & workshop Services can support ongoing workshop, fleet plus jobsite requirements where maintenance equipment needs to stay aligned with the machines being serviced.

Got the machine model, pin diameter or repair task in front of you? Call us at with those details so the Industrial Shed team can assist with current Slide Sledge kit, hammer plus tip information & availability.

Turn the Next Stubborn Pin Into a Planned Job

✔ List the machines your crew maintains most often
✔ Identify recurring pin diameters
✔ Match hammer size to the application
✔ Add bucket tooth tools where tooth changes are routine
✔ Include scarifier plus mechanical tips when the fleet demands them
✔ Consider a Master Kit for varied workshop work
✔ Secure machinery before structural pin removal
✔ Plan where released components can travel
✔ Keep compatible hammers plus tips organised together

Choose the Slide Sledge setup around the machines that earn their keep in your fleet—then have the right impact tool ready when maintenance day arrives.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Slide Sledge Kit Is Best for Excavator Pins?

Choose according to the excavator class, actual pin dimensions plus the locations being serviced. Slide Sledge publishes application recommendations using different hammer weights & Pin Driver diameters across excavator sizes rather than specifying one universal excavator kit.

What Pin Driver Sizes Come With the 9 lb Six-Tip Kit?

The Australian 9 lb / 30" six-Pin-Driver kit includes 1/2", 7/8", 1 1/4", 2", 2 1/2" & 3" Pin Drivers plus a nylon carrying bag.

Why Would I Choose a 21 lb Slide Sledge?

A heavier hammer is suited to demanding applications where additional impact is required. Slide Sledge's 70-ton excavator application guide uses a 21 lb / 46" hammer with a 3" Pin Driver across multiple pin locations.

Can One Slide Sledge Hammer Use Different Tips?

Yes. The Multi-Head Hammer platform accepts compatible interchangeable tips so one hammer can perform different maintenance tasks within its supported applications.

Can Slide Sledge Handle Bucket Tooth Changes?

Yes. Dedicated Bucket Tooth Remover & Bucket Tooth Inserter tips are available in multiple sizes for suitable equipment.

What Slide Sledge Tools Are Useful on a Motor Grader?

Manufacturer application guidance includes Pin Drivers, a Scarifier Tooth Remover, Tire Bead Breaker, Wheel Stud Remover, Tie Rod components, Large Plate Driver plus different hammer sizes.

Brands

► Slide Sledge | Heavy Equipment Kits

Controlled Impact for Serious Machinery Work

A stubborn excavator pin can turn a routine service into hours of hammering. Slide Sledge heavy equipment kits combine linear-impact Multi-Head Hammers with interchangeable Pin Drivers & specialist tips for excavator pins, bucket teeth, scarifier teeth, tie rods, wheel service, bearings, seals & demanding machinery repairs.

Instead of swinging a conventional sledgehammer at a separately held punch, the Slide Sledge delivers impact through an internal sliding hammer directly towards the fitted tip. That straight-line action is especially useful around booms, linkages, wheels, frames & other areas where a full hammer arc is awkward.

Choosing a kit isn't simply a question of buying the heaviest hammer. Machine size, pin diameter, component location, access & the variety of repairs your crew handles should determine which hammer & tip combination earns its place in the workshop.

► Heavy Equipment Master Kits
► Multi-Head Hammer kits
► Pin Driver kits
► Excavator pin removal tools
► Bucket tooth removal & insertion tools
► Scarifier tooth tools
► Tie rod separator tools
► Bearing & seal drivers
► Tyre bead breaker tips
► Heavy machinery maintenance tools

Why Use a Slide Sledge Instead of a Sledgehammer & Punch?

Traditional pin work often puts two people around the same impact point. One holds the punch while another swings the hammer.

Slide Sledge combines the striking mechanism & working tip into one tool. The internal hammer moves along the shaft so impact travels towards the component without requiring the same wide swing path as a conventional sledgehammer.

That difference becomes valuable when access is restricted by machine structures or when the working point sits close to equipment you don't want struck by a missed swing.

Interchangeable tips also change what the hammer can do. Pin Drivers handle suitable pin work while dedicated tips extend the platform into bucket teeth, scarifier teeth, tyre beads, tie rods, bearings, seals & other mechanical tasks.

Match the Kit to the Machines You Maintain

12-Ton Class Excavators

Smaller excavators don't automatically need the biggest Slide Sledge in the range.

Slide Sledge's application guidance for 12-ton class excavators recommends a 9 lb hammer with 7/8" & 1 1/4" Pin Drivers plus Bucket Tooth Remover, Bucket Tooth Inserter, Utility Wedge & optional 5 lb add-on weight.

That combination covers several common bucket, linkage & pin tasks without starting with a 21 lb hammer.

15–20-Ton Class Excavators

Step up in machine class & the recommended tool mix changes with it.

For 15-ton class excavators, Slide Sledge identifies 13 lb / 46" & 14 lb / 30" hammers with 7/8", 1 1/4" & 2" Pin Drivers plus bucket tooth tools, a Utility Wedge & handle weight.

Its 20-ton application guidance follows a similar pattern with specific hammer & tip recommendations for different pin positions.

This is why machine class should be part of the buying decision rather than treating every excavator pin as the same job.

Large Excavators

At the heavy end of the fleet, pin size can change the whole setup.

Slide Sledge's 70-ton class excavator guidance specifies a 21 lb / 46" hammer with a 3" Pin Driver for multiple pin locations plus 3/4" Bucket Tooth Remover & Inserter tips.

For crews maintaining large excavators, this is a much more useful reference point than simply choosing a kit because it contains the most pieces.

Motor Graders

A grader can demand far more than pin driving.

Slide Sledge's motor grader application guidance covers 9 lb & 13 lb hammers with Pin Drivers plus a Tire Bead Breaker, Wheel Stud Remover, Tie Rod End Adapter, Tie Rod Separator Fork, Large Plate Driver, Scarifier Tooth Remover & optional handle weight.

A broader Heavy Equipment Kit becomes particularly useful where the same workshop handles scarifiers, wheels, steering components & articulation or linkage pins.

Agricultural Machinery

A difficult pin doesn't become easier because the machine works on a farm instead of a quarry.

Slide Sledge Multi-Head Hammers can be used across suitable agricultural machinery where controlled impact is required for pins & other mechanical maintenance.

Choose the working tip around the component being serviced rather than relying on a general-purpose striking attachment.

Mining & Quarry Plant

Repeated heavy-equipment maintenance rewards tools that can change jobs without changing platforms.

Pin work, ground-engaging components & mechanical repairs can require different tip geometries while still using a compatible Multi-Head Hammer.

For another look at maintenance under demanding operating conditions, read Quarry Crews Crusher Maintenance.

Six Pin Drivers or a Broader Master Kit?

The answer depends on what keeps coming through the workshop door.

A focused Pin Driver kit suits crews whose recurring problem is machinery pins. Slide Sledge's Australian 9 lb / 30" six-driver kit includes:

► 1/2" Pin Driver
► 7/8" Pin Driver
► 1 1/4" Pin Driver
► 2" Pin Driver
► 2 1/2" Pin Driver
► 3" Pin Driver
► Nylon carrying bag

A Master Kit takes a different approach. It expands hammer sizes plus working tips so the workshop can tackle a wider range of heavy-equipment maintenance from one Slide Sledge platform.

Heavy Equipment Kit Comparison

Workshop Requirement

Kit Direction

What Matters Most

Repeated machinery pin work

Pin Driver Kit

Useful driver diameters

Excavator servicing

Excavator-focused combination

Machine class, pin size & bucket tools

Motor grader servicing

Multi-application kit

Pins, scarifiers, steering & wheel work

Mixed earthmoving fleet

Broad Heavy Equipment Kit

Hammer sizes plus tip variety

Large excavators

Heavy hammer configuration

Large pin requirements

Mechanical workshop

Mechanical tip selection

Bearings, seals, tie rods & tyres

Wide-ranging fleet maintenance

Master Kit

Maximum hammer plus tip coverage

More pieces only create value when your crew has jobs for them. A contractor servicing a narrow excavator fleet may get better use from carefully selected Pin Drivers while a fleet workshop handling graders, loaders, excavators & mechanical repairs can benefit from broader coverage.

Build the Kit Around Downtime

Which Pins Actually Give You Trouble?

Look at the service history before looking at the tool case.

Record the pins that repeatedly require removal—bucket linkage, cylinder, boom, articulation or other machine-specific locations.

Then compare their dimensions with the available Pin Drivers.

What Size Machines Are in the Fleet?

Tonnage provides a useful clue but it doesn't replace component measurements.

Slide Sledge publishes different recommendations across excavator weight classes. Use those application guides as a reference then confirm the machine, pin & maintenance procedure involved.

Is Bucket Tooth Work Routine?

Ground-engaging tools deserve their own place in the kit decision.

Slide Sledge offers dedicated Bucket Tooth Remover & Inserter tips in different sizes.

If tooth changes are a regular maintenance task, include those applications when comparing kits instead of concentrating solely on Pin Drivers.

Are Graders Part of the Workshop Load?

Scarifier work immediately broadens the useful tip list.

A workshop maintaining graders may have a reason to carry a Scarifier Tooth Remover alongside Pin Drivers, Tie Rod tools, Plate Drivers & wheel-service tips.

Do You Replace Bearings & Seals?

Mechanical repair work points towards a different group of attachments.

Slide Sledge offers Bushing/Bearing/Seal Plate Driver & adapter configurations for suitable race, bearing & seal installation.

That makes a mechanically focused kit more useful for some workshops than a large collection of Pin Drivers.

Is Access the Real Problem?

Sometimes the issue isn't how hard you can hit—it is whether you can swing at all.

Booms, frames, tyres, linkages & adjacent components can restrict conventional hammer movement.

A linear-impact tool can make sense where the working point is accessible but the swing path isn't.

Would Extra Hammer Mass Be Useful Occasionally?

Not every difficult job requires another complete hammer.

Slide Sledge offers a 5 lb handle weight that can add impact force to compatible hammer configurations.

For workshops that only occasionally encounter a more demanding component, that flexibility can be worth considering.

What Do the Different Slide Sledge Tips Actually Do?

Pin Drivers

Diameter is the decision point. Pin Drivers transfer impact towards suitable pins or bolts with multiple sizes available for different components.

Bucket Tooth Removers & Inserters

Tooth changes get purpose-built tooling. Separate remover & inserter tips are available for suitable bucket tooth pin work.

Scarifier Tooth Remover

Grader maintenance gets its own attachment. The dedicated tip provides a working profile intended for suitable scarifier tooth removal.

Tie Rod Separator Forks

Steering-component work needs different geometry from a pin driver. Multiple separator fork sizes can be paired with the compatible Tie Rod/Ball Joint Separator Adapter.

Bushing, Bearing & Seal Drivers

Installation work calls for controlled contact. Compatible plate-driver & adapter configurations extend the hammer into suitable race, bearing & seal tasks.

Tire Bead Breakers

Wheel work is another use for the same impact platform. Large & small Tire Bead Breaker tips are available for suitable applications.

Utility Wedge & Chisel Tips

Sometimes the job calls for separation or material removal rather than driving a pin. Application-specific wedge & chisel tips broaden the types of maintenance work possible with a compatible hammer.

Workshop Lessons That Matter Once the Tool Arrives

Check the Pin Before Reaching for More Force

A seized component can be telling you something about the machine.

Inspect the pin, surrounding components plus lubrication or service condition before removal.

Slide Sledge's application guidance specifies that pin removal & installation should only be performed on properly serviced plus maintained pins.

Stabilise the Machine Before Removing Structural Pins

The pin may be holding far more than itself in position.

Follow the equipment manufacturer's service procedure for supporting, securing plus stabilising the machine before removing linkage, cylinder, boom or other structural pins.

Keep personnel away from components that could shift after release.

Give the Released Pin Somewhere Safe to Go

Success can create its own hazard if nobody planned for the component to move.

Consider the direction of travel before applying impact. Keep hands, feet plus equipment clear of the likely exit path.

Use the Driver That Matches the Job

A smaller tip isn't automatically a clever way to cover more pin sizes.

Use manufacturer application information plus actual component dimensions to select the appropriate Pin Driver.

The same principle applies to bucket teeth, scarifiers, bearings, seals plus steering components.

Keep Tips Organised by Application

A versatile system becomes frustrating when every attachment lives in a different toolbox.

Store Pin Drivers plus specialist tips with their compatible hammers where crews can identify them quickly.

A tool is not just a tool. It’s a promise. looks at why dependable equipment matters when trades rely on their tools every working day.

Prepare Before the Busy Maintenance Window

Planned downtime is cheaper than searching for a missing attachment after the machine is already apart.

Check hammers, drivers, specialist tips plus commonly required maintenance equipment before scheduled servicing begins.

Spring Jobsite Prep covers practical preparation for keeping equipment ready as workloads increase.