Head to head
Makita HM1214C vs Pike Signals EVO
The Makita HM1214C is a sds-max demolition hammer with anti-vibration system. The Pike Signals EVO is a battery-powered portable traffic light system.
Last reviewed 13 September 2026
Specifications side by side
| Makita HM1214C | Pike Signals EVO | |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | 12,3 kg | under 210kg including batteries (RadioMaster) |
| Input power | 1510 W | - |
| Impact energy | 19.9 J | - |
| Power supply cord | 4,0 m | - |
| Power | - | deep-cycle VRLA batteries, 12V 105Ah |
| Controllers | - | T2 (2-phase), T5 (5-phase), PT5 (5-phase + 4 pedestrian crossings) |
| Battery life | - | up to 14 days (RadioMaster) or 7 days (MicroBox) |
Sources: Makita HM1214C, Pike Signals EVO. Figures vary by model year and options, so check with the supplier before you commit.
Buy or hire the HM1214C if...
A mains-powered SDS-Max breaker for heavy-duty demolition. Used for breaking out slabs, screed and masonry on refurbishment and groundworks jobs.
Full HM1214C specifications →Buy or hire the EVO if...
A battery-powered temporary traffic light system for controlling single-lane closures on roadworks and utility jobs. Highways and utility contractors hire it where mains power is not available at the site.
Full EVO specifications →Common questions
What is the difference between the Makita HM1214C and the Pike Signals EVO?
The Makita HM1214C is a sDS-Max demolition hammer with anti-vibration system; the Pike Signals EVO is a battery-powered portable traffic light system.
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