THE PROBLEM
Keep forcing a standard bit
- The tip has less and less to hold.
- The damaged head can get worse.
- The repair stays unfinished.
Damaged Screw Extractor Set
Damaged Screw Extractor Set
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Regular price
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Damaged Screw Extractor Set
Regular price
$14.99
Regular price
$14.99
Sale price
$19.99
Unit price
per
FOR THE REPAIR THAT HIT A DEAD END
One stripped screw.
An entire job on hold.
You have the right screwdriver. You turn it again. It slips again. Now the screw head is even more worn, and the project is going nowhere.
Stop fighting for grip. Make a new one.
A dual-ended bit set designed to help remove damaged screws.
01
The driver spins, but the screw stays put.
02
More force rounds out the head even further.
03
A small repair becomes a bigger interruption.
THE DIFFERENCE IS GRIP
A regular bit needs a good screw head.
This one is made for a bad one.
When the original slot is gone, using the same driver harder rarely solves the problem. A screw extractor takes a different approach.
THE PROBLEM
THE BETTER APPROACH
Use the extractor set
- Create a fresh recess with the drill end.
- Flip to the reverse-grip extractor end.
- Work toward getting the project moving again.
Illustrations show the problem and tool design, not a guaranteed before-and-after result.
WHY THIS SET EARNS ITS PLACE
Ready for the screw your usual tools can't catch.
Whether it is a cabinet hinge, a piece of furniture, or another accessible fastener, having a purpose-built option nearby can save you from stopping the whole job.
01
Two functions on each bit
One end prepares the screw head; the other helps grip and extract it.
02
Sizes for different fasteners
Choose a suitable bit instead of trying to make one size work everywhere.
03
Works with a reversible drill
Use controlled, low-speed reverse rotation during extraction.
THE SIMPLE PROCESS
Drill. Flip. Extract.
No extra force. Just the right sequence and a steady hand.
1
Match the bit
Choose a size that fits the damaged screw head.
2
Make a recess
Use the drilling end at a slow, controlled speed.
3
Turn it around
Flip the same bit to its extractor end.
4
Run in reverse
Keep the drill straight and let the extractor take hold.
Use eye protection and follow the supplied instructions. Results depend on screw size, material, condition, and access. Stop if the bit slips or the surrounding material begins to deform.
BEFORE YOU START
Clear answers.
No big promises.
Do I need a special drill?
Use a compatible variable-speed drill with a reverse setting. Check that the bit shank fits your drill chuck.
Will it remove every damaged screw?
No extractor can guarantee every removal. The result depends on the fastener, the damage, available space, and technique.
How do I choose a size?
Choose a bit that fits inside the screw head without cutting into the surrounding surface. Refer to the set's size guide before drilling.
DON'T LET ONE SCREW STOP THE JOB
Get back to what you were building.
Keep the extractor set ready for the next repair that does not go to plan.