Will this T-handle will work with these extractors?

[Jacobson]

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004YOB1/?tag=atomicindus08-20

http://www.sears.com/craftsman-5-pc...SellerId=Sears&prdNo=5&blockNo=5&blockType=G5

 

[kd3pc]

according to the information you site,
the t handle appears to be 1/4" to 1/2" square and the extractor ends are all smaller than that.

best of luck, if the broken screw is hardened, these may not be useful - as they work by being tapped/driven in to the steel hole after you drill the broken unit.

 

[Tallpilot]

I usually use the Lisle tap sockets. Then you can use your normal 3/8 tools. The adjustable taps usually ****. Also may I recommend Irwin extractors. They are only a few dollars more and will most likely work much better.

 

[T45]

spiral extractors...

 

[Jacobson]

according to the information you site,
the t handle appears to be 1/4" to 1/2" square and the extractor ends are all smaller than that.

best of luck, if the broken screw is hardened, these may not be useful - as they work by being tapped/driven in to the steel hole after you drill the broken unit.

Can you explain what you mean? I thought you just jam in into a stripped Phillips or Torx, maybe lightly hammer tap, and then twist it out. What do you mean by dill and screw hole? Oh, you mean, if the above stripss, you need to drill a round hole and then jam the extractor in? No, I don't think the screw in question is hardened.

I usually use the Lisle tap sockets. Then you can use your normal 3/8 tools. The adjustable taps usually ****. Also may I recommend Irwin extractors. They are only a few dollars more and will most likely work much better.

You like the Irwin ones with the reverse threads?

 

[Jacobson]

I have to check if I have the spiral extractors.

 

[Jacobson]

Will the tap handle only fit 1/4 to 1/2? That means it's too big for anything under 1/4?
I thought these are like drill chucks that close all the way to zero.

 

[T45]

Sorry, I meant the spine style

 

[Tallpilot]

I prefer straight flute extractors but you should drill first then hammer the extractor in. The spiral ones will expand and ****** up the threads now you have an even bigger problem. But I work on cars. I am not sure what you are trying to extract. It could be the spline are better for your application.

Straight Flute Screw Extractors - 536/526 Series - Set 53635

 

[Jacobson]

The Irwin splines got some bad breaking reviews
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0002NYBHI/?tag=atomicindus08-20

 

[Jacobson]

Tallpilot, you prefer the ones I posted in the first post?

 

[Jacobson]

I'm just going to get this handle.
Lots of them sold, and the pic shows it closes all the way.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/General-163...amer-Extractor-0-8-High-Quality-/222224216723

 

[Tallpilot]

Yes, those extractors should be ok. I just like the Irwin brand better. I use these mostly to drive extractors.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0002SRFOE/?tag=atomicindus08-20

 

[Dingleburry]

Can you explain what you mean? I thought you just jam in into a stripped Phillips or Torx, maybe lightly hammer tap, and then twist it out. What do you mean by dill and screw hole? Oh, you mean, if the above stripss, you need to drill a round hole and then jam the extractor in? No, I don't think the screw in question is hardened.

You cant just jam it into a phillips or torx. You dont have enough depth. Or right sized/shape hole. You need to drill it out first. Then tap the extractor in, not jam or hanmer the living **** out of it. If it cams out or slips hammer a little harder. The extractors usually have drill size on it. Also use some penetrating fluid, give the head of stripped fastner a few blows with hammer to shock it, heat works wonders, drill with a left handed twist drill. Try to extract with cold chisel, hell might even have to drill it out to the minor diameter of threads. Always a fun time.
Oh also you dont need a handle for extractor.. wrench works fine
Good luck

 

[6PTsocket]

You cant just jam it into a phillips or torx. You dont have enough depth. Or right sized/shape hole. You need to drill it out first. Then tap the extractor in, not jam or hanmer the living **** out of it. If it cams out or slips hammer a little harder. The extractors usually have drill size on it. Also use some penetrating fluid, give the head of stripped fastner a few blows with hammer to shock it, heat works wonders, drill with a left handed twist drill. Try to extract with cold chisel, hell might even have to drill it out to the minor diameter of threads. Always a fun time.
Oh also you dont need a handle for extractor.. wrench works fine
Good luck

The Alden Grabit type extractors have a drill bit on the opposite end and only require a very shallow dimple. They drill into a stripped phillips head without needing to go into the thread at all. You have to try it to believe it. I have used spiral and straight extractors and gone much deeper with less success. I have seen what looks identical to the Grabit marketed under other names. Don't know how they compare. The funny part is that after you get the screw out it actually takes a little effort to separate it from the extractor. It grabs that well.

Sent from my SM-G900V using Tapatalk

 

[Jacobson]

Well, that handle was like Stonehenge.
It can't even hold my smallest extractor.
Need the next size up, I guess.

 

[Finky198]

I use my 1/4 and 3/8 t handles with 8pt sockets for that exact purpose.

 

[LXCam]

You better get both size handles.