Sets include a selection of extractors you place 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.

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.

Keep a selection of extractors on hand to back out a variety of broken parts without damaging the threads around them.

Deep flutes provide a strong grip and reduced expansion of the part you need to extract.

The short and stocky design provides a strong grip without needing to drill a deep hole. After drilling, insert the extractor and turn.

The extractors in these sets have a tapered wedge shape that won’t expand the broken part, making it easier to remove. After drilling, tap in with a hammer and turn.

These sets have a variety of extractors to drill and remove broken screws, bolts, and studs with a single tool.