Claw hammer, as a practical and convenient manual tool, plays an important role in fields such as construction, home maintenance, and woodworking. By understanding its structural characteristics, functional uses, and usage precautions, we can better utilize this tool, improve work efficiency, and complete various maintenance and production tasks.

When using a claw hammer, the striking force should be reasonably controlled based on factors such as the type of nail, the material of the object, and the required depth of fixation. Avoid excessive force causing nails to bend or damage objects. Regularly clean the claw hammer to remove surface dirt and rust, and maintain its good working condition. At the same time, pay attention to checking whether the hammer handle is loose or damaged, and promptly repair or replace it.

The handle of a hammer is usually made of wood or plastic material, which provides a comfortable hand feel and a firm grip. At the same time, the length and thickness of the hammer handle have been carefully designed, allowing the operator to apply sufficient force while maintaining operational stability during use. The striking surface of the claw hammer can be used to drive nails into objects such as wood, walls, etc. Its weight is moderate, making it easy to control the impact force and ensuring that the nail is firmly fixed in the object.

A claw hammer usually consists of a hammer head and a hammer handle. The hammer head presents a curved shape, with one side being a flat striking surface, used to strike nails or objects; On the other side, there are curved claws used to pull out nails or grab objects. This design enables the claw hammer to have dual functions of striking and lifting nails, greatly improving its efficiency of use.