Εξολκέας βιδών IRWIN για σπειροειδείς βίδες, 5 τεμαχίων (53535)

Brand:IRWIN

3.3/5

Ft
39.38

Το μέγεθος του εξολκέα και το προτεινόμενο μέγεθος τρυπανιού είναι χαραγμένα σε κάθε εργαλείο. Τα σπειροειδή φλάουτα έχουν σχεδιαστεί για να εμπεδώνονται βαθύτερα στο μέταλλο καθώς περιστρέφετε το εργαλείο, έτσι ώστε καθώς αυξάνεται η αντίσταση του συνδετήρα, αυξάνεται η πρόσφυση του εξολκέα. Επιθετικό αριστερό σπειροειδές σχέδιο για επιπλέον δύναμη λαβής. Σχεδιασμένο για να αφαιρεί σπασμένα καρφιά, μπουλόνια, βίδες υποδοχής και εξαρτήματα.

Το μέγεθος του εξολκέα και το προτεινόμενο μέγεθος τρυπανιού είναι χαραγμένα σε κάθε εργαλείο. Τα σπειροειδή φλάουτα έχουν σχεδιαστεί για να εμπεδώνονται βαθύτερα στο μέταλλο καθώς περιστρέφετε το εργαλείο, έτσι ώστε καθώς αυξάνεται η αντίσταση του συνδετήρα, αυξάνεται η πρόσφυση του εξολκέα. Επιθετικό αριστερό σπειροειδές σχέδιο για επιπλέον δύναμη λαβής. Σχεδιασμένο για να αφαιρεί σπασμένα καρφιά, μπουλόνια, βίδες υποδοχής και εξαρτήματα.
Batteries Included? ‎No
Batteries Required? ‎No
Color ‎Basic
Customer Reviews 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 3,284 ratings 4.2 out of 5 stars
Head Style ‎Socket Cap
Included Components ‎IRWIN - 042526535352 - 1/PK
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‎No
Item model number ‎53535
Item Package Quantity ‎5
Item Weight ‎2.4 ounces
Manufacturer ‎IRWIN
Number Of Pieces ‎5
Part Number ‎53535
Product Dimensions ‎0.5 x 5 x 5.8 inches

3.3

13 Review
5 Star
64
4 Star
16
3 Star
9
2 Star
4
1 Star
8

Γράψτε την κριτική σας

Το email σας δεν θα δημοσιευτεί. Όλα τα υποχρεωτικά πεδία επισημαίνονται με*

Scritto da: Audiophile1
This $10 tool set saved me from a $1200.00 repair!
I was working on my KTM motorcycle replacing the front sprocket when I snapped the bolt on the countershaft. Doh!! I was able to drill the hardened metal with my Irwin cobalt drill bits. (Another great Product) and I tried using some cheap easyouts which didn't work well at all because the bolt had lockite red on it. I knew this was going to be next to impossible to remove. I called my KTM dealer and they quoted me a replacement of the countershaft assembly and 8 hours of labor to split the engine case to replace the countershaft for $1200.00. I was like – No Way! So I started researching other options. I read on a forum where someone had the same exact issue as me and having success with this style of extractor. I found these here on Amazon and since they were Irwin brand which is a brand of quality tools I trust so I bought this $10 set of extractors. I got them the very next day I ordered them and I used one of the extractors and hammered it in as deep as it would go and it grabbed tight enough that I was able to remove the remaining bolt without touching the threads on the countershaft. Whoo Hoo! These work very well! Just buy a set, trust me they are worth having in your tool box!
Scritto da: Erick
Did the job for me. cheap and consumes no space in the toolbox
I snapped one screw while changing a gasket on my car. I said now the DIY will cost more and more but watched a few videos and found this item. Other alternatives contained drilling bits as well. I said I need this item once in a blue moon and drilling bits that I have should do the job. After breaking one bit, I managed to make a deep dent on the screw and used the smallest extraction bit which didn't work. So tried the second smallest and it took the broken screw easily. So, I would say don't worry about the size indicators on bits getting erased some time later, it is a trial and error operation, not a precise drilling operation. I used my electric drill for the whole operation and it worked fine for me. Nice addition to my tool box which I have no idea when I ever will need it again. So I am glad that I bought this item which was cheap and consumes no space... Recommended to give a try for sure.
Scritto da: BTC Dawn C
MY BAD!
I knew better! I have a 10mm bolt broken off and was able to drill through it. Used the smallest bit and dropped/lost it in gravel. Next one up? Re drilled and had NO problem until the screw metal gave way. Re drilled and made it go deeper. Using a quarter inch handle managed to grip tight enough but I broke it! The tool did was it was supposed to do! If your drilling 10mm? Just drill it out and Re tap! My bad. I knew this and did it anyway. I am NOT unhappy with the tool. It gripped and tried to work but just too small of my force and it broke! This is the nature of hardened steel. Now I am completely effed! Again MY BAD CUZ I KNEW BETTER! These are really nice extractors and certainly will do what I need in the future. Would I repurchase? Absolutely! Would I ever try such a small bolt? HE DOUBLE TOOTHPICK NO!
Scritto da: Mohammed Kubba
Work great
Final I was able to extract the 2 screws I had damaged months ago. I used the other 2 ends type but didn’t work. Highly recommended
Scritto da: Jern
Clearly Machined Better, But Lacking Storage
Next to impossible to tell from the photos, but the Irwin bit is on the left with a bit from a Neiko made in China but on the right. If they’re in your hands you can feel the difference in machining, sharpness, etc. The Chinese extractors feel so dull/ smooth that I’m doubtful they’ll be very useful. Unfortunately, the Irwin doesn’t come with drill bits or a handy way of storing these besides in the clear plastic they came in. Also, without a storage bin you have to read the labeling on the bits themselves which is very very small and will likely wear off pretty quickly, which makes selecting the right bit complicated. However, at the end of the day I want it to work correctly. If you have a stuck screw or bolt or whatever, you know that the cost of whatever will solve your problem is usually completely secondary to the PITA you will be facing if you can’t extract the stripped component. So, what I may do is combine the Irwin into the Neiko set with drill bits and keep the Neiko extractors as spares. So, 5 stars for the bits, at least compared to the competition. But 4 stars if you are considering ease of storage, organization and overall headache factor.
Scritto da: Benjamin
Good bang for the buck
These have gotten me out of a few jams, and overall pretty great for how inexpensive they are. They are super hardened metal, so if/when they break in a bolt your are extracting it can extend the process by a lot. Great to have in the shop, and good bang for the buck.
Scritto da: Wayne Hutt
It worked
I used one of the bits and it worked
Scritto da: Chuckd76
Had doubts but in the end....
It worked. Make sure you use the corresponding size drill bit, give and few taps with a hammer to seat it, and reverse it out SLOWLY with a drill.
Scritto da: Nick
Great
Great tool. Recommended
Scritto da: Tony Wang
Tough sell but let me explain why
This is an interesting screw extractor set because I would consider these of good quality. I think Irwin makes good tools and the materials used I think are more than substantial enough for the task. However, I think these fluted extractors are not work the money. But not because they are of poor quality but really because I think these kind of extractors are generally of a poor design. My time with these specific extractors saw me snapping two of them and having a successful screw extraction that is roughly 1 in 10. I personally use these on my cars so I'm generally extracted snapped bolts. And for the purposes of automotive grade bolts I think these tools are no good. Generally, I think (and someone with more knowledge can probably confirm) automotive bolts are made of much stronger steel. If I'm not mistaken with the nomenclature, grade 5 or 8 bolts, generally used in suspension, steering (grade 5) and engine components (grade 8), are much tougher than these extractors. I've had trouble getting these bits to bite into a snapped grade 5 bolt let alone a grade 8 bolt. And as you go smaller and smaller diameter, in terms of bolts and extractor, the extractor gets more and more brittle, to the point where anything smaller than the third smallest size in this set is too brittle for any application on a modern automobile. Again, I want to give credit where credit is due as I think these Irwin extractors are made with good materials (I've seen extractors that were so poorly made that they were porous) but I think after a certain size you just cannot put enough force into these to ultimately extract a well rusted automotive bolt. I do think that the smaller sizes would be great for stripped out wood screws or household furniture bolts but on a car only the two largest sizes are of any real worth. And I'm saying this after having snapped the second largest one. So I think the takeaway I can give to any prospective buyer is to really think about the application of these extractors. These are definitely not a magical solution to your snapped bolts (especially on a car). To really make use of these you should definitely still have your penetrating oil, torch and any other stuck bolt tool tool range at the ready. In certain applications, these will do what you need them to do. But if you're working on something immensely rusted and you just snapped a grade 8 bolt head clean off, chances are even if you were able to get the extractor into the snapped bolt, you would have to crank so hard that you would snap the extractor. So just be aware of your own expectations and be prepared to problem solve to get these to perform to your liking.
Scritto da: bill
know how to use the tool.
here is my experience with the spiral screw extractor you have to use the right size extractor for each bolt make sure it grabs well the bolt,if it is seized drill it then heat it then cool it then you can use the extractor if it does not come out easily heat it again it should come out like butter. all in all my experience with this tool was excellent and very helpful for me, knowing how to use it is very helpful to.
Scritto da: Aaron
Exactly what I needed
Ended up breaking off the head on the bleeder screw of a brake caliper I was working on and had to remove the screw. These definitely came in handy to remove the stuck screw! Just a big heads up you absolutely need straight on access to the bolt/screw you’re working on in order to use these, including enough room for a hammer and vice grips or a tap, I tried for an hour or so with a very slight angle and just couldn’t get it to come loose so had to remove a few parts to gain proper access and from there it took maybe 10 minutes to properly drill a hole and use the tool to get the bolt out. Do not try using these with a drill, only tighten slowly with a vice grip or a tapping tool to make sure you don’t over torque anything and just break off the extractor!
Scritto da: Sodey
It worked!
Spigot handle snapped leaving the sheared screw inside. After drilling a small 5/64 hole with a metal drill bit, I tapped the screw extractor in gently a few times with a hammer and using an adjustable wrench, turned counter clockwise. The valve opened and out came the water.

Σχετικά προϊόντα

hot
Pasco 4831
4.1/5

Ft 59.48

Pasco 4831
4.1/5

Ft 59.48

Ανακαλύψτε το διεθνές μας δίκτυο

Στέλνουμε σε 28 χώρες, πάνω από 200.000 προϊόντα. Μείνετε ενημερωμένοι, εγγραφείτε στο ενημερωτικό δελτίο.

Array