Damaged Screw Extractor, NASUM Bolt Extractor Kit 33 Pieces with Magnetic Extension Bit Holder, Socket Adapter for Broken Screw and Bolt Stripped
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Damaged Screw Extractor, NASUM Bolt Extractor Kit 33 Pieces with Magnetic Extension Bit Holder, Socket Adapter for Broken Screw and Bolt Stripped
🔧Damaged Screw Extractor - NASUM screw remover is made of High-Speed Steel 4241, higher hardness and durability, making it easier to remove damaged screws.
🔧Widely Used - Basically meet all your needs for various screws extracting. Such as allen bolts, lag bolts, hex bolts, machine screws, wood screws, sheet metal screws and other screws. A screw extractor set solves most of your home's problems with screw repairs, including wall panels, wood and sheet metal bolts.
🔧What You will Get - Stripped screw extractor kit includes 10 pieces of drill, SIZE #1-10. 10 pieces of extractor, SIZE #1-10. 10 different kinds of screwdriver bit, please check the size by image. 1 x extension bit holder.2 differend kinds of socket adapter will suitable for all electric drills.
�Important: CAN NOT used the hammer drill mode! Please use electric hand drill and must be low speed during use!
♥Satisfactory Service - NASUM service 2 years, 30 days unconditional return. We are committed to ensuring that you are 100% satisfied. Please reference our user manual to use the earplugs properly. If you have any questions, please contact the seller directly at Any time. We will provide you with more friendly and satisfactory service.
Details of taking demage screw out
1. Select a drill bit slightly smaller than the screw. Hold the drill bits up to the screw or fastener you need to remove. The right one will be slightly less wide than the screw head. When you find the right one, attach it to your drill. You can buy individual drill bits from hardware stores at a small cost or buy a whole set with varying sizes. 2. Line the drill bit up with the center of the screw. Place the drill bit in the divot you created earlier. Move slowly as you begin to drill. Too much force will damage the screw. Focus on holding the drill bit steady so it drills straight down into the screw head. 3.3 Drill a hole for the extractor. You will need to drill somewhere between 1â„8 inch (3.2 mm) and 1â„4 inch (6.4 mm) into the screw head. The depth depends on the screw extractor you have. Hold up the extractor to compare it to the hole you drilled. If the extractor doesn't fit, keep drilling to widen the hole. Make sure the drill bit only drills inside the screw or else you could damage the threads. Part 2 Pulling out the Screw 1. Insert the extractor into the drilled hole. The spiral end of the extractor goes into the hole. You can tap it with a hammer to make sure it's in there, but don't force it. The loose end should have a tap handle, which looks like a T, for you to hold onto. Twist the extractor counterclockwise until you can't turn it anymore. Twist the extractor with a wrench or drill. Grip the top of the extractor with a wrench. Continue to twist it counterclockwise until the screw pops free. Many extractors are designed to work with drills. Attach the free end of the extractor to the drill and turn on the drill to turn the screw counterclockwise. It'll come out without much resistance. When using the extractor with a drill, make sure the drill is set to rotate in reverse! If the screw is stuck, rigorously twist the extractor in both directions to break it loose.