In 2025, DEWALT is introducing 34 new products to its line of POWERSHIFT Heads and Shafts to operate with the POWERSHIFT Vibrator and Backpack Vibrator. Together, DEWALT will now offer 50 different product combinations, making it the most comprehensive lineup of heads and shafts in the cordless equipment industry.
Available for a wide range of concrete placement applications, these heads and shafts come in 16 different product combinations including 1.5 in., 1.75 in., 2 in., 2.25 in. and 2.5 in for heads and 7 ft., 10 ft., 16 ft., and 21 ft. for shafts. Additional user benefits include:
- Quick-change connection — Simply push in the desired shaft and twist the collar to remove.
- High performance — Take on tough jobs with up to 12,000 VPM capacity at 200Hz.
These new offerings streamline workflows, saving time and increasing productivity on the jobsite. The 34 new products include:
- (4) 2.5 in. Standard Heads
- (20) Rubber Tipped Heads
- (10) Long Length Shafts
- (5) 32 ft. Shafts
- (5) 40 ft. Shafts
Several new applications are unlocked and user benefits are incurred with the introduction of 34 additional DEWALT POWERSHIFT Heads and Shafts.
- New 2.5 in. standard heads consolidate lower slump concrete (below 5 in.) and allow for use in a wider range of structural work applications.
- New rubber tipped heads will be available in all lengths except 32 ft and 40 ft. As more craftworkers now use reusable forms, aluminum forms, aluminum decking or metal decking, the rubber heads protect against damage or harm to the structure. Rubber heads are also used in tilt wall construction when form walls are built on top of the foundation. Rubber tips help protect the foundation and avoid gaps in the finished product, leading to less grinding and patching to repair gaps. This in turn improves the appearance in off-the-form finishes.
- New 32 ft. and 40 ft. shafts allow the user to place larger structural columns and walls (taller than 18 ft.) in one placement application. Previously, anything larger than 18 ft. would be completed in sections. The long-length shafts now allow for the pouring of large walls and columns past the 18 ft. mark, which are becoming more common across the industry. A common use-case is the construction of wastewater treatment facility walls.
