Bolt Extractor Set, Screw Extractor Drill Bit Set, Easy Out Kit with Left Hand Drill Bits Multi-spline Extractors for Removing Stripped, Broken, Rounded Bolts, Nuts and Screws, 31-piece

I love this kit. Works like a charm. It's the kind of accessory you'll only use maybe 1-2x/year, but if you need it you'll be very glad it's on your bench. Very well made. Sturdy. Should last a lifetime.

I had a stripped T-55 in a recessed location. A high dome shaped bolt. I cut 19mm to try to unscrew it but the bolt was seized. Measured the diameter at about 28mm, the 27mm remover should bite after a few wacks with a heavy hammer. Then a 1/2 impact drill took it out in a few seconds!To dremel with a cutting wheel took me several minutes each side, but the blade of the extraction tool bit the bolt nicely as seen in the picture.

Ordered this to remove some keyed lug nuts that I had no key for. Socket removed with ease.

Works as it should has regular drill bits should be left handed for better extraction right hand bits will tighten lefthand bits might grasp it and thread it out maybe. But still baffled...

Great product for the home garage

Had seized lugs on a mini van with tin caps on them. These cut through the caps and bit the metal well enough that a 5ft bar on the ratchet was able to break them loose. Never, ever thought these would work like this.

The combination of the 1/8 reverse drill bit from the ACROTOL Screw Extractor set and the 1/8 inch tool from the ColumPRO 3 PCS HSS Self-Centering Hinge Drill bit set, and the sheared screw that attached the lid to my Blackstone grill came right out with just the reverse drill. First, I replaced the normal drill bit in the ColumnPRO with the same size reverse drill bit. Second, I sprayed WD40 yesterday and then again today. Third, I centered the hinge drill in the hole holding the remains of the screw, made sure it was set to reverse, pushed on the drill to depress the plunger, and within 5 seconds the screw was out. I took a similar bolt to ACE and got a replacement for the screw. Attached is the picture of the extracted screw. Note that the reverse drill only made a small divot, and that was enough for the bit to dig into the screw and continue loosening it. I am sure the WD40 assisted. It was $47 for both kits and 65 cents for the replacement screw, but the cost of the Blackstone I fixed had gone up $300 since I first bought it, so the less than $50 price tag to renew it was more than worth it. I could have saved some money without buying the whole extractor kit, but I had no idea how easy just this would be.

After using one time multiple broke. One came broke… giant pile of crap.