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IRWIN Screw Extractor/ Drill Bit Set, 10-Piece (11119)

  • Based on 2,225 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by HUNKY-FORKS🥇

Arrives Nov 24 – Nov 27
Order within 10 hours and 19 minutes
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Style: Spiral Flute Extractor Set


Size: 10-Piece


Features

  • Designed to remove broken studs, bolts, socket screws, and fittings
  • Aggressive left hand spiral design for extra gripping power
  • Easy out style spiral flutes embed themselves to increase grip as resistance increases
  • Extractor size and recommended drill bit size are etched on each tool
  • Set includes spiral flute screw extractors sizes EX-1, EX-2, EX-3, EX-4, EX-5; drill bit sizes 5/64", 7/64", 5/32", 1/4", 19/64", and a metal index case

Description

Style:Spiral Flute Extractor Set | Size:10-Piece The IRWIN HANSON Spiral Extractor and Drill Bit Set, 10 Piece, features an aggressive left hand design for extra gripping power. Easy out style spiral flutes embed themselves deeper into the metal as the tool is turned so grip increases as resistance increases. With sizes etched onto each tool for quick identification, it includes EX-1, EX-2, EX-3, EX-4, and EX-5 extractors; 5/64", 7/64", 5/32", 1/4", and 19/64" drill bits and a metal index case.


Manufacturer: ‎IRWIN


Part Number: ‎11119


Item Weight: ‎6.7 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎4.5 x 6.9 x 0.9 inches


Item model number: ‎11119


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎10-Piece


Color: ‎Standart


Style: ‎Spiral Flute Extractor Set


Material: ‎Cobalt


Pattern: ‎Standart


Thickness: ‎1 Inches


Power Source: ‎Corded-electric


Voltage: ‎110 Volts


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Included Components: ‎Product & Instructions Guide


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎Manufacturer


Date First Available: August 11, 2004


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 24 – Nov 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Best $125 Ever Spent
Style: Spiral Flute Extractor Set Size: 35-Piece
This set is amazing. I rounded off the head of an external Torx bolt in my engine. This set worked exceptionally well to remove it. Here is my process. First, I cut off the head of the bolt using a dremel. Second, I made a point in the middle of the bolt with a punch tool and a hard strike of a hammer (a heavy one works best). Alternatively, if you don’t have a punch, you can make a starter hole with the smallest drill bit in this set. Or, you can create a slot (like a flathead screwdriver slot) across the bolt with a dremel tool. That will give enough indentation for the drill bit to grab and penetrate the bolt. Third, this set has a chart on the inside cover where you match the drill bit with the bolt you’re trying to extract. Pick the correct bit and start drilling at dead center of the bolt. Make sure you drill straight because if you hit the threads, you’re screwed. Since these are left handed bits, you have to drill in reverse for it to go in. I recommend you practice on a piece of scrap wood or cardboard to see what direction you need to drill for the bit to penetrate. In short, it is reverse on your drill. To drill the bolt you’re trying to extract, I recommend pulsing your drill to make sure you are keeping the bit center and not angling it into threads. You do not need to go super deep. Once you have drilled out about 1/2 cm to 3/4 cm, then get the bolt extractor that matches the bolt size. There are two types of extractors in this set. T-type extractors and socket type. The T-type require a T-tool or vice grips to manually turn the extractor. The socket extractors (shown in my pictures) are easier to use. They require an SAE 1/2” socket attached to a 3/8” ratchet. Take the extractor of your choice and use a hammer to hammer it into the hole you made with your left hand bit. A few hard blows should suffice. Then, attach the socket (or if you used the T-extractors, use vice grips or other tool) and slowly twist in a counter clockwise direction. Once the bolt loosens, you may often remove the rest by hand. If it, keep using your tool until you can pull out the bolt. Finally, to remove the extractor from the damaged bolt, you can use two vice grips or a socket and vice grips. Twist in opposite directions to loosen. Finally these tools are Made in USA. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2019 by Kevin_

  • To make matters worse, I had just used red LocTite on the ...
Style: Spiral Flute Extractor Set Size: 10-Piece
Spectacular! Yesterday, I screwed up... I was assembling a new big brake kit for my car and I mis-read the instructions and overtorqued a bolt... so far that I snapped the head of the bolt right off. It was a small (1/4") stainless steel sucker. To make matters worse, I had just used red LocTite on the threads, so that sucker was going to be in there hard and fast. I drilled through the screw w/ a 7/64" bit and screwed around for over an hour yesterday with an extraction tool from my local auto parts store... the best I could do. When the threads on that extractor did nothing but turn dull and flatten together, I came to Amazon. 20 hours later, these arrived at my door. I walked out to the garage, took out the #2 extractor and dropped it in the hole I had drilled yesterday. I tapped it with a hammer a few times, attached a T-shaped tap handle and gave a slow 1/4 turn. I tapped it 3-4 more times and gave it another 1/4 turn... the screw started coming out! Probably 2 minutes after I unboxed these tools, I had removed the stub of the screw and my project was back on track. Now I've got a nice set of extractors in a sturdy box, waiting for my next screw-up. -------------- EDIT: I remembered a rusted off bolt on a valve cover I needed to fix, so I pulled the box out a week later. I drilled out the bolt (someone else torqued off the head this time), dropped the tiny extractor in the hole, tap-tap-tap, unscrewed the fastner with no problem! 2 for 2 wins! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2018 by elaY

  • Removed broken spark plugs, saved me $5000 pulling the heads!!
Style: Straight Flute Extractor Set Size: 6-Piece
Bought the straight flute set to extract a broken spark plug. I was installing new spark plugs in my ML63 AMG (M156) when I applied too much torque and one of the plugs snapped in half, leaving the threads in the the head (the sound of it snapping is the worst). I searched online for solutions and found this set, I thought why not give it a try, still better than $5000 pulling the heads on an AMG. Shipping speed was great, delivery took 5 days from the US to Saudi Arabia. Next day I woke up early in the morning, took my tool bag, tape, WD40 and a hammer with a rubber head. I compared the size of the ceramic insulator to the extractors to determine which size to use. I wrapped some tape to hold the extractor to the socket. At first I used #5 but it wouldn't bite and I didn't want to force it. Next I tried #4 and it bit immediately into the threads without even tapping it. However, I gave it a very slight tap from the hammer just to make sure it is tight, and then I went in with a 3/8 socket wrench + 6" extension + U-joint + 10mm 12 point socket. With steady/slow movement I noticed the rotation resistance getting lighter :) which indicated the threads are loosening. And Alhamdulillah (praise be to god)! the threads are out! Thankfully no stripped threads, the plug gave out before stripping the head. Some points: 1- I didn't use WD40 didn't need it, but I would imagine if the plugs are rusted/old you would need some penetration oil. 2- Careful with the hammer, gentle tapping, no hitting. 3- When you start wrenching, take it slow and steady don't force it, a slight tap to the wrench (counter clockwise) with the hammer might help. 4- The plugs are NGK Iridium if it helps or matters. Good luck! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2017 by Solo wing

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