Anchor holes in poured concrete without a mains lead: a 28 mm cylinder drives the piston at up to 6,200 blows per minute while the brushless motor keeps the trigger smooth from the first hole to the five-hundredth.
Factory figures for the JP-ZC1X cordless brushless rotary hammer — the heavy-cylinder model of the JP 1X light hammer family.
| Model | JP-ZC1X |
|---|---|
| Battery Voltage | 21V (Li-ion) |
| Battery Capacity | 4.0 Ah |
| Motor | Brushless, oxygen-free copper windings |
| Cylinder Diameter | 28 mm |
| No-Load Speed | 0 – 980 r/min, infinitely variable |
| Impact Frequency | 0 – 6200 bpm |
| Max Drilling Diameter | 26 mm (concrete) |
| Tool Holder | SDS-Plus style, tool-free steel collet |
| Functions | 3-in-1: hammer drilling / demolition picking / chiselling |
| Safety | Safety clutch auto-stop on rebar strike |
| Net Weight | 3.5 kg |
| Gross Weight | 5.3 kg |
Values for reference only; final parameters subject to the nameplate on the delivered unit. No-load speed, impact rate and drilling diameter follow the JP 1X family data sheet — confirm against the ZC1X nameplate when ordering.
Fixing sleepers, handrails, cable trays and machinery feet to hardened concrete usually means hunting for a socket and an extension lead. The JP-ZC1X removes that dependency: a 21V 4.0Ah lithium pack feeds a brushless motor that swings a 28 mm cylinder — the largest piston in Nantong Shengqiang's JP 1X family — pushing 6,200 blows a minute into the slab while the bit spins at up to 980 r/min. A 26 mm hole in poured concrete takes seconds, not minutes.
For the fixing trade the arithmetic is simple. One battery charge covers a morning of M8–M16 anchor drilling; the safety clutch resets in a heartbeat when a bit finds hidden rebar; and the tool-free steel collet swaps between pilot bits and deeper masonry bits without a key or a bench vice. When the job changes from drilling to chasing, the same selector moves the tool into pick and chisel modes — no second machine on the van.
Handling was engineered around ladder and scaffold work. At 3.5 kg the balance point sits close to the grip, a 360° rotating side handle absorbs torque reactions, and the sealed oil-proof cap keeps lubricant inside the gearbox instead of on the fresh concrete. Three cooling channels bleed heat away from the windings so the hammer keeps its full strike rate through a long fixing run.
The 28 mm cylinder compresses air behind the bit, so each of the 6,200 blows per minute lands with full force — the way concrete wants to be broken.
Retract the collar, drop in the bit, let go. The SDS-Plus style holder locks accessories in grooves that hammering cannot shake loose.
Hit steel inside the slab and the clutch disengages the drive before the tool can twist — mark the spot, reset, drill on.
Oxygen-free copper windings cut resistance and heat. There are no brushes to wear, so output stays flat over the tool's whole life.
3.5 kg concentrated near the rear grip keeps one hand free on a ladder; the D-handle swings to any of 360 positions for two-hand control.
Three separated air channels vent motor and gearbox heat without letting site dust pack the housing.
The high-seal oil cap ends the classic rotary-hammer complaint of grease weeping past the nose cone during storage.
Hammer drilling, picking and chiselling behind a single dial means no second demolition tool crowding the toolbox.
Order at works-gate pricing from the factory that assembles the hammer, without distributor layers added on top.
Every hammer logs its own impact, drop and battery-cycle test record before it is boxed for shipment.
Colours, logos, battery platform, inlay artwork and carton print can all be tailored to your catalogue.
Packs, chargers, chucks and cylinders remain on the shelf long after a production batch closes.
In medium-density concrete, a 4.0Ah pack typically delivers 150–250 holes of 10–12 mm diameter, or 80–120 holes of 16 mm. Colder weather and harder aggregates reduce that figure. Crews running continuous anchor work usually carry a second pack so one charges while the other drills.
The collet follows the SDS-Plus fitting geometry, so standard SDS-Plus bits, point chisels and flat chisels insert and lock correctly. We describe it as "SDS-Plus style" on the spec sheet; if your market requires certified-tooling wording, tell us and we will align the listing copy.
It will pass through the concrete matrix and, when the bit contacts rebar, the safety clutch stops the drive so the tool does not wrench from your hands. Mark the bar position, then continue with a proper rebar-cutting bit if the hole must pass through the steel.
All three share the 21V brushless platform. ZC1X carries the largest cylinder at 28 mm (against 24 mm and 26 mm on its siblings) and is the pick for demolition and chasing work; QC1X suits the lightest overhead tasks; MN1X sits between them as the balanced daily driver.
The standard kit pairs the hammer with battery pack(s) and a charger in a moulded carrying case; battery count, charger type and case style are specified per order. Confirm the exact pack list on your order confirmation before dispatch.
Yes — the variable trigger ramps speed from crawl to the full 980 r/min, so a 6 mm plug hole in tile or soft brick can be started slowly without chipping the surface, then opened to full power for the depth run.