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Your cart is empty.Customer
2025-08-27 14:06:22
Muy buena herramienta
Tim Mc Elveen
2025-08-23 17:42:33
Total crap the metal shaved right of cheep metal
richard reeves
2025-08-18 17:15:36
used them to extract a bolt from a mower crankshaft that I was not able to get other tools into
MattMc
2025-07-28 14:18:39
The 10 piece Screw Extractor Set arrived from Amazon quickly and undamaged.The extractors were wrapped tightly in a small 3" x 4" resealable plastic bag, folded tightly and taped.The extractors are well marked with their sizes, including 1/8", 5/32", 3/16", 7/32", 1/4", 9/32", 5/16", 11/32", 3/8", and 13/32".The sizes are stamped into the hex bases and painted for easy visibility.There is no index base or carrying case, which would a nice to have so that the pieces are not lost and can be easily identified without having to sort through a bag of ten pieces to find the correct extractor.There were no instructions included with the set to show how to use the extractors. Instructions would be helpful.This set also does not include any "reverse" or "left-handed" drill bits to create the correct size pilot hole for a particular extractor. Nevertheless, it is possible to use a regular drill for this purpose. Doing so, however, may result in further tightening the bolt/screw making it more difficult to extract.To test the extractors, 4 screws and 1 bolt were used. The four screws included a 2†deck screw, a 1 ½†wood screw, and two ¾†sheet metal screws. The bolt was 10-32 machine thread. The deck screw and wood screw were tightly and fully turned into a 2†x 2†piece of wood. The sheet metal screws, and bolt were tightly turned into a piece of aluminum. Finally, each screw head was stripped by over torquing with an impact wrench.The two smallest extractors (1/8†and 5/32â€) were tested. For the extractors to fit into the screw/bolt head, each had to be drilled. To work effectively, the broken damaged screw head must be drilled using the matching size drill bit for the selected extractor. Regular drill bits were used for this test.The extractor was tested by using an ordinary 1/4†socket wrench with a 12mm socket.Using a tack hammer, the extractor was tapped into the drilled-out screw head to ensure good contact. The socket was then placed over the hex end of the extractor and force was applied in a counterclockwise motion.Once the extractor bit into the stripped screw head, each of the text screws and bolt were easily removed.This set would be greatly improved with the addition of a case and basic instructions, but the product performed very well.
Customer
2025-06-25 16:14:12
Very cheap thick paint on them makes for poor grip when it did grip it snapped
Adalberto Rosales
2025-04-08 13:45:30
Used as intended. Great for worn out screws. Immediately fixed my issues and made my day 100% easier and faster.
Ryan Ivy
2025-02-03 18:51:41
These did not work at all. The paint they used to coat them is even on the grooves and didn’t allow them to grip inside the pilot hole. These will spin right out
Rodney H.
2025-02-02 09:37:39
Looks like extractors can be used on large screws and bolts
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