Damaged Screw Extractor Set — Remove Broken & Stripped Screws

Engineered to extract, not to damage.

• Dual-Sided Precision

  Each steel rod gives you a conical spiral on one end for broken stubs and a flat reverse thread on the other for stripped heads. One tool, two common extraction scenarios.

• Universal Hex Shank

  The 1/4-inch hex shank fits every standard drill chuck and impact driver. No special collet or adapter—just pop it in, set to reverse, and let the bit do the work.

• Organized, Protected Storage

  A black foam-lined case keeps the four bits separated and secure. An included guide walks you through the two-step extraction method—toss the whole thing in your toolbox and it’s ready when you are.

Hard numbers for a hard problem.

• 4×double-ended extractors
• 5–12mmcovers most common screws
• 1/4″hex, fits any drill chuck
• HT10heat-treated for longevity

Two steps to spotless extraction.

1. 1
   Assess the damage

   If the screw head is stripped but still intact, use the flat extraction end. If the head is broken off, file a flat spot and drill a small pilot hole for the conical spiral tip.

2. 2
   Chuck and reverse

   Insert the bit into your drill, set to reverse, and place the tip into the screw. Apply steady pressure and trigger the drill at low speed until the threads bite.

3. 3
   Ease it out

   Once the extractor is engaged, maintain low speed and gentle pull. The screw will back out along its own thread, leaving the surrounding material undamaged.

Everything you need, neatly cased.

• Double-sided extractor bits×4

  Sizes #1 (5–7 mm), #2 (7–9 mm), #3 (9–11 mm), #4 (11–12 mm)

• Carrying case×1

  Black durable plastic with custom foam insert

• Instruction guide×1

  Visual steps for both extraction methods

From wasted hours to a clean extraction in seconds.

The stuck screw nightmare

A snapped off bolt in an engine block. A stripped Phillips head in a cabinet hinge. You’ve tried WD-40, rubber bands, even drilling it out—and the surrounding material pays the price. Every minute spent is a minute lost on the job.

The reverse-thread breakthrough

Each double-sided bit gives you two extraction profiles per size: a conical spiral for the broken stub and a flat end for stripped heads. Chuck it into any cordless drill, set to reverse, and the hardened steel threads bite instantly—pulling the screw out, not chewing up the hole.

A clean hole, a clear conscience

The screw comes out whole. No enlarged bore, no splintered wood, no marred threads. You’re back to assembly, repair, or restoration in seconds—with the confidence that your workpiece is as good as before the mishap.

Why this, not that.