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New Customers Only - 4PCS Double Side Screw Extractor US $1.78 (AU $2.49) Shipped @ GearBest

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New Customers Only - 4PCS Double Side Screw Extractor US $1.78 (AU $2.49) Shipped @ GearBest
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Taegukgi on 14/08/2018 - 12:28 gearbest.com (848 clicks)
Last edited 14/08/2018 - 12:29
AUOZBCH0809

Originally A$4.07 delivered but I just negotiated a deal with the Gearbest rep. Limited to the first 30 orders, 1 per account, new customers only.

Description:
Nothing is more frustrating than when work is brought to a halt when a screw or bolt breaks on the job. We now have a solution for you with the Double Side Damaged Screw Extractor High Speed Steel Out Remover Bolt Stud Tool, which represent a new generation of tools to easily remove damaged screws and bolts.

Main Features:
●Designed to remove the screw, pipe and bolts have been damaged.
●Made of good quality high speed steel material, durable to use.
●For both left and right hand threads, rapid and portable.

Usage:
● With the speed can be change and direction of the electric drill.
● The first thing to determine when using extractor and ensure the safety of the tool and will not be moving.
● The screw head be damaged thicker than extractor, with the drilling head end drill a hole (deep enough) in the middle of the screw head.
● Reverse screw extractor and into the damaged screw counterclockwise, until removed.

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closed Comments

  • chyawala on 14/08/2018 - 12:46
    +1

    Perfect timing, I've been having trouble pulling a screw…

    • Hornpub on 14/08/2018 - 15:58
      +1

      Then comes the shipping waiting….

  • Mahogany Granger on 14/08/2018 - 12:51
    -1

    Creates new customer account, and hopes product will arrive in 2018

  • c64 on 14/08/2018 - 12:53

    slightly cheaper or around the same price on aliexpress

  • dealmaker on 14/08/2018 - 13:13
    +1

    I have this from a previous deal but was of no use when I needed to use it. Wouldn't do anything to the screw, screw was still pretty screwed up at the end when I gave up. Would be useful to have some video or instructions on how to use it

    • cheapoguy on 14/08/2018 - 13:21

      Here you go:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QK32YsQNss8

      • dealmaker on 14/08/2018 - 13:48

        Thank you very much

    • Maverick-au on 14/08/2018 - 18:48

      I have this from a previous deal but was of no use when I needed to use it. Wouldn't do anything to the screw, screw was still pretty screwed up at the end when I gave up. Would be useful to have some video or instructions on how to use it

      Doesn't your search facility on YouTube or on google.com work? There are hundreds of videos and sites that tell you how to use this.

  • Tihocan on 14/08/2018 - 13:33

    A cheap set of these are very hit and miss in their usefulness. I had a busted drum bolt in the back of my washing machine, and the extractor thread was destroyed when I tried it there. A friend brought around a more expensive set and it came out first go.

  • justtoreply on 14/08/2018 - 13:45
    +5

    Don't buy these due to risk of breakage of cheapies!

    Seriously.. screw extractors that break are your worst nightmare. It's much worse than the original problem you had. They are likely to be tougher metal than the screw, but still not up to the task of extracting without breaking. Because they are tougher, when they break you can't drill them out. Maybe if its shitty enough metal you can use a centre punch and cobalt bit.. if you're extremely lucky. Otherwise you'll need to do major damage to the appliance/house/etc to extract an extractor, or professionals may be able to do it for $$$. DONT go cheap.

    Also, the fluting on screw extractors.. they are not all created equal. Visually, some don't have the grip that others do.

    I've found the shape of the Sutton ones to be good. Perhaps get yourself the Bordo set for $50 (ebay) which comes with appropriately sized Cobalt drill bits.

    • gcperr on 14/08/2018 - 14:27

      Thanks - really useful info.

    • FLICKIT on 14/08/2018 - 14:47

      I agree, decent traditional extractors are the best.. but I have a set of these cheapies with the cone-heads also and I've found them pretty handy at times… on hex-head cap bolts/screws that have been rounded out, you don't even need to drill them, the cone bites into the hex well… and on stuffed Phillips head screws these are good because you don't have to drill very deep, the teeth on the cone grabs into the remains of the Phillips cross…

      For large or critical/important bolts I'd always use decent ones…

      • Dark Zeus on 14/08/2018 - 16:18

        I agree. what about the screw extractor from ALDI? Any good?

    • Bunsen on 14/08/2018 - 16:18

      I was thinking the exact same thing, then i scrolled down & saw ur comment..

      100% hit the nail on the head…

    • Trantor on 14/08/2018 - 16:44

      I got some a while back for shits and giggles and they are marked HSS, but yeah, quality seems average.

      • justtoreply on 14/08/2018 - 18:25

        Screw extractors shouldn't be HSS - they are meant to be tougher than the screw being extracted. Probably explains why the quality seems average.

    • Maverick-au on 14/08/2018 - 18:50
      +1

      Don't buy these due to risk of breakage of cheapies!

      They're fine for most applications but only a fool would use them for something critical. A neg is not warranted, it's like you giving a neg to a generic drill because you only use trade quality tools, the generic drill will still work for it's intended application but won't stand up to trade use.

  • MrDixit on 14/08/2018 - 17:55

    I always try the rubber band under a normal screw driver trick first. If that doesn't work, I use a cheap jelbo screw extractor set from Ali Express. I found these gear best ones are too big for smaller screws.

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