Tap Extractor 3/4 Flute Broken Head Screw Remover Stripped Tap Extractor Set Steel 3 Types 6 Pcs

A screw-in our cabinet door broke at the head leaving the screw body in the cabinet trim. Did some research and saw where this could actually drill around the broken screw body, then allowed me to use needle-nosed pliers to pull out, then inserted dowel and used a new screw. When we had new cabinets installed the contractor must have run out of the correct screws, to find out what size screw to use, I took one out at the top end of the cabinet, not the same at all. Highly recommend

Too bad, I can not leave zero stars. What a POS product, do not buy this!!! The ears fell off in contact with the broken tap. I had ground the broken end flat and cleaned out all the flutes. It never even moved the tap a tiny bit. The prongs/ears literally fell of with the slightest of pressure. Do not walk away, RUN! I ended up using a carbide drill for hard metal drilling and got the tap out. Much better product.

Worked great

While replacing the HPFP in my car, my 6M tap had snapped in half while prepping new threads for a helicoil. I first tried to JB Weld the two pieces of tap back together, and then bought new Cobalt drill bits to try and drill through the remaining tap, both attempts failed and I was worried I'd need to shamefully tow my car to the dealer. Luckily, I found out tap extractors exist. I wish I had known sooner, as some JB weld had dried onto the remaining tap and made things even worse. I'm not sure if it's because of the JB weld, but the 6M #3 extractor was too tight of a fit to get the prongs down into the flute holes, so I ended up using the 8M. I'm glad I got this kit with both. The prongs on the 8M never broke, but after reading other reviews I was very cautious they would. I was also only able to get them down about half way, and all the way would have been ideal. I think anyone who snapped the prongs probably applied too much force too fast. I found gradually adding more and more torque slowly until I felt too much resistance helped, but also going back and forth quite a few times (even though tightening the tap in a little further seemed scary, I had nothing too lose at this point). Eventually after a few times back and forth the remaining tap began to get loose and I was able to completely unscrew it out with no issue. I think if they made these out of something a little more flexible I'd have given a 5 star and more confidence. I would have preferred the prongs to bend rather than snap. Nonetheless, I think if you're careful these should work as is.

They break too easily. No quality control from the manufacturer.

Good value.

Poorly machined. Brand new out of the box the fingers were already bent. Some of the fingers are machined off center causing one to be extremely thin. With as little pressure as I could apply on an m5 tap snapped one finger odd immediately, rendering it useless.

I recently purchased the Steel Tap Extractor set from Amazon, and my experience has been nothing short of a nightmare. The moment I attempted to use it, disaster struck. The tap extractor tool broke on the very first use, leaving me with a broken tab lodged firmly in the material. The build quality of this set is shockingly poor; it couldn't even withstand the slightest pressure. The materials used are flimsy and subpar, making it utterly ineffective for its intended purpose. Instead of easing the removal process, it exacerbated the situation, making the broken tap even harder to deal with. I tried to salvage the situation and carefully follow the instructions, but it was all in vain. It felt like I was using a cheap toy rather than a serious tool for a delicate task. The frustration and wasted time were incredibly infuriating. Look into a more reliable and sturdy alternative.

These are broken tap extractors and I'm sure they would work perfectly. As a broken wood screw extractor, they leave a bit to be desired. I had to remove four broken wood screws from the underside of a hardwood railing. I made the jig (piece of plywood with a hole the same diameter as the screw extractor) and clamped it to the under side if the railing and over the headless woodscrew. I chucked the extractor into the drill, laid on my back and pushed the extractor hard into the hole in the jig. You can't go too far into the wood as the extractor is not designed for it but it goes in far enough. Removed the drill and jig and broke away excess wood around the wood screw. I Had enough room to grip the screw with a pair of narrow nosed vice grips and twist it out. By the time I got to #4 it was making a bit of smoke as it burned through the wood. Got them all out plugged the holes with bits of hard wood dowel and all was well. A better tool would be something with a few teeth to cut the wood. Like a hole saw but a lot smaller.

Instantly snapped. This a cash grab. Do not waste your money.

Very delicate; if my tap spun freely I wouldn’t have invested in a tap extractor. Useless.

Made of butter…..two broke instantly

Heads Up - I wasn't familiar with the sizes mentioned in the description and assumed that with a set of 6, they would cover most common sized pipes. Not so. The largest one in the set of 6 was a bit smaller than a pinky finger.