6-Piece Double-Ended Screw Extractor Set – Stripped, Broken & Rusted Screw Remover Bits
6-Piece Double-Ended Screw Extractor Set – Stripped, Broken & Rusted Screw Remover Bits
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6-Piece Double-Ended Screw Extractor Set – Stripped, Broken & Rusted Screw Remover Bits
FAQ
FAQ
FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions
1.When will my order ship?
Most orders are processed within 1–2 business days.
2.How long is delivery?
Standard U.S. delivery usually takes 5–12 business days. International orders may take longer.
3.How do I track my order?
Once your order ships, you will receive an email with a tracking number.
4.Can I change or cancel my order?
Orders can only be changed or canceled before they are shipped. Contact us as soon as possible if you need assistance.
5.What payment methods do you accept?
We accept major credit/debit cards, PayPal, Shop Pay, Apple Pay, and other secure checkout options (depending on availability).
6.What if the item arrived damaged?
Please email us with a photo of the damaged item within 48 hours, and we will arrange a replacement or refund.
7.What if the package is lost?
If your package is marked “delivered” but you didn’t receive it, contact us and we will help investigate with the carrier.
8.Do you ship internationally?
Yes, we ship to most countries. Shipping times vary based on destination.
One Stubborn Screw Shouldn't Stop the Whole Job.
Drill It. Flip It. Extract It. Get Back to Work.
A stripped screw head. A broken fastener. A rusty screw that refuses to turn. Small problems like these can bring an entire repair project to a halt. This 6-piece double-ended screw extractor set gives you a practical way to work on damaged screws. Each bit combines a drilling end and a spiral extraction end, so you can create a gripping recess and remove the damaged fastener using one compact tool.
The Screw Won't Turn. Now the Whole Project Stops.
You've nearly finished a repair, but one damaged screw refuses to cooperate. Its head is stripped, the slot has worn away or rust has made removal difficult. Repeated attempts with an ordinary screwdriver may leave even less to grip. That's when a dedicated extractor becomes a useful addition to your toolbox.
Stripped Screw Heads
Worn-out screw recesses can prevent an ordinary driver from gripping.
Broken Fasteners
Damaged or broken screws can interrupt repairs and assembly work.
Rusty Screws
Corrosion can make an already stubborn screw harder to remove.
Two Functions. One Double-Ended Extractor Bit.
The key is the two-ended design. One end prepares the damaged screw by drilling a recess. The opposite end features a spiral extractor designed to bite into that recess when turned in reverse. Together, the two functions provide a straightforward removal process using a compatible power drill.
Prepare the Screw
Use the drilling end to form a recess in the damaged fastener.
Reverse the Bit
Flip the double-ended tool to expose the spiral extractor.
Extract the Fastener
Run the drill slowly in reverse to engage the damaged screw.
Drill on One End. Extract on the Other.
Rather than switching between separate drill bits and extractor tools, each double-ended bit brings both steps together. The cutting end works on the damaged screw head, while the spiral-threaded end is designed to gain purchase inside the recess for reverse removal.
Create the Grip
The cutting end prepares an opening in the damaged screw head, giving the extractor a place to engage.
Remove the Screw
The spiral extraction end engages the prepared recess while the drill rotates in reverse.
When the Original Screw Head Fails, Create a New Grip.
A damaged screw head can lose the shape that an ordinary screwdriver needs. The double-ended extractor uses a different approach: prepare the screw with the drilling end, then engage it with the spiral extractor. The reverse-threaded removal action is the heart of the process.
Cutting Tip
Creates a recess for the extractor to engage.
Spiral Extraction Tip
Features a threaded gripping profile for damaged fasteners.
Reverse Removal
Works with the drill's reverse direction for extraction.
The Right Size Makes the Difference.
The set contains six double-ended extractor bits across five numbered sizes, including two #2 bits. From smaller damaged screws to larger household fasteners, the size selection helps you match the extractor to the screw you're working on.
Small Screw Size
One #0 double-ended extractor bit.
Compact Fasteners
One #1 double-ended extractor bit.
Two #2 Bits
Two matching #2 double-ended extractor bits.
Medium Fasteners
One #3 double-ended extractor bit.
Larger Fasteners
One #4 double-ended extractor bit.
Complete Six-Piece Set
Five sizes organized into six compact tools.
HSS 4341 Steel. Purpose-Built Extraction Tips.
The extractor bits are made from HSS 4341 high-speed steel, a material commonly used in cutting tools. Each bit features a cutting end, a central shank and a spiral extraction end. This purpose-built design brings the two important removal steps into one tool.
HSS 4341 Material
High-speed steel construction for cutting and extraction.
Two Functional Tips
A drilling end and a spiral extraction end.
Compact 51 mm Body
A manageable bit length for storing alongside drill accessories.
A Worn-Out Screw Head Doesn't Have to Win.
Screws come in different head styles, and damage can affect any of them. Instead of relying on the original driver slot, the extractor is designed to engage a newly prepared recess. This makes it useful for a variety of damaged screw-head styles.
Phillips
Cross-head screws with damaged driver recesses.
Slotted
Flat-head screw slots that have become worn.
Hex
Hex-style recesses with damaged edges.
Other Head Styles
Additional screw shapes that need an extraction grip.
Stripped. Broken. Rusted. Time to Take Action.
From a screw with a rounded-out head to a fastener that has been damaged during removal, the right extraction tool can help you approach the problem differently. The double-ended design prepares the fastener and then engages it for reverse removal.
Rounded-Out Heads
Work on stripped screws that no longer accept a driver properly.
Damaged or Broken Screws
Create a new gripping point for removal.
Rust-Affected Fasteners
Use an extraction approach when ordinary driving isn't enough.
When Your Screwdriver Slips, Change the Approach.
A conventional screwdriver depends on the screw head retaining its original shape. Once that shape is badly damaged, the driver may have trouble engaging. A screw extractor takes another route by creating a recess and gripping the screw from inside it.
Relies on the Original Head
Uses the existing slot or recess. When the head becomes stripped, the driver may slip without turning the screw.
Creates a New Gripping Point
Uses the drilling end to prepare the fastener, then the spiral extractor to engage it using reverse rotation.
From Furniture Repairs to Weekend DIY Projects.
Damaged screws can appear during furniture repairs, household maintenance, assembly work and other DIY projects. Keep a dedicated extractor set alongside your drill bits so you have another option when an ordinary screwdriver can no longer do the job.
Furniture Repair
Work on damaged screws during furniture fixes.
Home Maintenance
A useful tool for everyday repair projects.
Garage Projects
Keep extractor bits with your garage tool collection.
DIY Assembly
An extra removal option for stubborn assembly screws.
Six Compact Bits. A Practical Backup for Your Toolbox.
Each extractor measures approximately 51 mm (2 inches) long, making the set easy to keep with other drill accessories. The six-piece assortment offers multiple sizes without taking up much storage space.
2-Inch Length
Each double-ended tool has a compact 51 mm profile.
Toolbox-Friendly
Keep the bits alongside your everyday drill accessories.
Multiple Sizes
Six pieces give you a range of extraction options.
Select. Drill. Flip. Extract.
Follow the two-ended extraction process using a compatible drill. Select an appropriate bit size, create a gripping recess with the cutting end, flip the bit and use the spiral end to engage the damaged screw.
Choose Your Bit
Select the extractor size and secure its drilling end in the drill.
Prepare the Screw
Set the drill to reverse at low speed and create a recess in the damaged head.
Flip the Tool
Remove the bit, turn it around and secure the extractor end.
Extract in Reverse
Keep the drill in reverse at low speed and apply steady pressure to engage the screw.
Five Sizes for Different Screw Diameters.
The set includes extractor sizes #0 through #4, with an additional #2 bit. The numbered size range helps you select the matching tool for different damaged screws.
| Extractor Size | Quantity | Screw Diameter Guide |
|---|---|---|
| #0 | 1 PC | 2–3 mm |
| #1 | 1 PC | 3–5 mm |
| #2 | 2 PCS | 4–8 mm |
| #3 | 1 PC | 5–10 mm |
| #4 | 1 PC | 6–12 mm |
Six Pieces
Includes two #2 bits plus sizes #0, #1, #3 and #4.
51 mm Long
Approximately 2 inches from end to end.
Double-Ended
A drilling tip and spiral extractor on every bit.
A Compact Set with Two Functions in Every Bit.
This six-piece HSS 4341 screw extractor set combines multiple bit sizes with a double-ended drilling and removal design. The compact silver-tone bits are made for damaged-screw extraction using a compatible power drill.
Don't Let One Stripped Screw End the Job.
Every DIY project has its unexpected challenges. A damaged screw doesn't have to leave you without another option. With six double-ended HSS 4341 extractor bits, a range of sizes and a practical two-step removal design, this compact set is a useful addition to your home repair toolbox.
Select the right size, prepare the damaged screw, flip the bit and extract in reverse. Keep the six-piece set with your drill accessories so you're better prepared for the next stubborn screw.
