Attach the screw remover to your drill – remove the main drill bit and attach the screw remover in its place.

Screws can break, rust, or become stripped and need to be replaced. This brings any work or project to a halt. The easiest way to remove the screws before replacing with a new one, is to use a specialist tool such as a screw extractor. The screw extractors are similar to a screw but have a reverse thread. Using a larger or smaller size of screwdriver can sometimes get the head to catch, even when it’s stripped or rusty. Also try switching to a flat head screwdriver instead of a Phillips head. STRONG AND RELIABLE MATERIAL - The easy out bolt extractor set is made from High-Speed Steel (H.S.S 4341) to ensure an extra level of hardness against all types of screwsIf you don’t have a screw remover to hand and are looking for an immediate fix, try the following methods of how to remove a broken screw instead. The rubber band method All you have to do is place a rubber band over the screw and try to unscrew it as you normally would. The rubber band supplies increased grip to the screwdriver, making it easier to remove the screw. Use a different size screwdriver TOP TIP: TAKE CAUTION AND USE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT WHEN WORKING WITH CHEMICALS. NEVER MIX CHEMICALS. Other methods ALL IN ONE SCREW EXTRACTOR SET - Our screw remover comes with 5 1/4" hex drill bits, each with a different sized end to ensure you have the right extraction tool for rounded screws or any size of the damaged screw you have a problem with.

Once the troublesome screw has been loosened, you should then be able to easily extract it with a pair of pliersIf you are using a power tool for added gripping power, attach the drill to the protruding end of the extractor and power the drill with a reverse rotation Choose a drill bit that is smaller in size than the screw that needs removing. For assistance with this, please see our size chart further on in this guide We all know how frustrating it is to come across a broken screw. To the uninitiated, removing broken screws can be a very difficult task – but with our handy guide and a bit of patience, you’ll be able to extract your broken screws in no time! Screw removers work by punching a hole in the top of the broken screw. They feature reversed threads, which allow them to hold onto the screw so that it can be twisted out of the cavity. Don’t try to force the screw out of place, as this can cause further damage to the screw head and make it even more difficult to remove. Rusted screw? Try a chemical reaction

A screw extractor or bolt extractor is a tool for removing broken, damaged or seized screws and bolts. They can be driven manually using adjustable spanners or vice grip pliers or by using a hand-held power tool. You can learn more in our guide to screw extractors. You’re most likely to find broken or stripped screws on items that go through a lot of daily wear and tear, like door hinges. However, it’s not unlikely to find the odd broken screw in newer installations too. You should be aware that each different method is dependent on what material the screw is fixed into – some materials like plastics and softwoods can be damaged if they undergo a lot of stress.Drill a small hole into the centre of the screw, around 1/8 – 1/4 of an inch deep. This will give the screw extractor something to hold onto. The most successful and easiest way to remove a screw is to use a screw remover, like these. They can be used for screws with broken heads or with stripped threads. Once you have a screw remover, it can be used as many times as needed, so it’s a really useful bit of kit to have. If the screw head is broken and you don't have a screw extractor to hand, you could also fill over the old screw and install a new screw as close as possible to the broken screw. DURABLE CASE- This bolt remover set comes in a durable and handy case to ensure optimum portability and to keep the extractor screws separate from all other screw removal drill bits.