These sets include a variety of extractors with deep flutes to provide a strong grip and reduced expansion of the part you need to extract.

The extractors in these sets provide the tightest fit and the most contact with the part to be removed but also cause the most expansion.

Drill a hole in the broken part, insert the extractor, and turn. The part will back out without damaging the threads around it.

Store your extractors and corresponding drill bits.

With two burs, a drill bit, and an extractor, these kits have everything you need to remove a broken bolt without damaging the threads around it.

With a short and stocky design, the extractors in these sets provide a strong grip without needing to drill a deep hole. After drilling, insert the extractor and turn.

The tapered wedge shape of these extractors won’t expand the broken part, making it easier to remove. Sets include the matching drill bit sizes.

Drill old pipe stubs out of fittings when replacing plastic pipe. These extractors let you reuse difficult-to-remove fittings, such as those in concrete floors, and install new pipe.

Drill and remove broken screws, bolts, and studs with a single tool.

Insert these extractors into a pipe or fitting and turn with a wrench—the knurls will grip the part so you can twist it out.

Place these extractors over stripped or deformed bolt heads that can be difficult to grip with a wrench. Tap in place with a hammer and turn to extract without damaging the threads around the fastener.

Use a square-drive ratchet wrench and socket to turn and extract fasteners.

Use these sets to extract socket head cap screws that have damaged or rounded recesses without drilling.

These sets have a variety of extractors to remove button-head socket cap screws that have damaged or rounded recesses without drilling.

Extract flat-head socket cap screws that have damaged or rounded recesses without drilling.

The extractors in these sets take out socket set screws that have damaged or rounded recesses without drilling.