Yes the bolts is not stuck. Do you know why? Size of the bolt is way bigger than the reverse tap. If you said the bolt breaks, that means the mechanic must try very hard to take the bolt out with a ring tool. In your video, you just use adjustable wrench and its not even at the center at the pointed bolt you drill. And its just come out easily. We have this kind of job everyday dude. 😂.
@@googlemap5405Oh that’s not the only use case for these. Rusty screws break easily, rounded screws with flat heads, over tightening wheel lugs etc. I can see a million uses for these.
@@toolsforwork It' a joke. You've put on peaceful music. Usually when I do this its in a hard to get to place with bad lighting and I'm running out of patience.
@@toolsforwork Every single time I unscrew a broken bolt with an extractor, I remember a song by Dethklok murmaider. All you need are instruments of pain You need your Knives? Check. Rope? Check. Dagger? Check. Chains? Check. Locks? Check. Laser Beams? Check. Acid? Check. Body Bag? Check. 😁
@@toolsforwork It's simple - in my work, taps often break inside the metal. It is very difficult to remove a stuck piece of the cutting edge from a blind threaded hole without damaging the threads.
Does the prior 'hole drilling' always (as in totally always) require a left hand drill? What if I only had a right hand drill in the right size, at a particular moment? I understand that a right hand drill might unnecessarily tighten a broken stud or screw, but is there something else I'm not seeing here? Thank in advance guys..👍
@@toolsforwork I mean that the type of drill bits we all use most often, turn and cut while spinning in a 'clockwise' or 'right hand' direction. The drill bits recommended for what you are doing, (and they are ALSO available in sets) these drill bits are designed to rotate in an anticlockwise directionwhile while drilling. I was asking if these drills (ie: 'left hand' or 'anticlockwise turning' drill bits are the only type that can be used for removing a broken tap or stud.
@@robc1014 Thanks mate for responding to my question - your reply is just as I thought and common sense. I got confused temporarily as some "easy out" systems 'appeared' to involve eg: using an electric drill (with both forward and reverse rotation selection option) to employ a LH turning drill bit... to drill the hole down a broken stud - before hammering in an 'easy out'. But with a broken engine stud, you'd normally put a spanner on the end of an easy-out - and try manually turning it out, gently. Even then they can often break in the case of an experienced user. There is one brand in Australia however which is double ended - it's a pack with 4 sizes - ie: reverse or extractor on one end and a left hand turning 'cutter" on the other end - requires a reversible electric drill, and I guess, really intended for smaller mild steel studs/screws/munched screw heads etc. Ironically, I think I just answered my own question.
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I love how these guys online always choose bolts that are not stuck. Stuck bolts don't come out that easy.
Are you sure the bolts aren't stuck?
Yes the bolts is not stuck. Do you know why? Size of the bolt is way bigger than the reverse tap. If you said the bolt breaks, that means the mechanic must try very hard to take the bolt out with a ring tool. In your video, you just use adjustable wrench and its not even at the center at the pointed bolt you drill. And its just come out easily. We have this kind of job everyday dude. 😂.
@googlemap5405they just make these videos for money. None of what you see is real. It's a business to make money. That's it.
@@googlemap5405Oh that’s not the only use case for these. Rusty screws break easily, rounded screws with flat heads, over tightening wheel lugs etc. I can see a million uses for these.
That's definitely not the background music I hear whenever I try to do this.
What kind of background music do you need?
@@toolsforwork It' a joke. You've put on peaceful music. Usually when I do this its in a hard to get to place with bad lighting and I'm running out of patience.
@@toolsforwork Every single time I unscrew a broken bolt with an extractor, I remember a song by Dethklok murmaider.
All you need are instruments of pain
You need your
Knives? Check.
Rope? Check.
Dagger? Check.
Chains? Check.
Locks? Check.
Laser Beams? Check.
Acid? Check.
Body Bag? Check.
😁
All I hear is George Carlins seven words you can never say on TV.
Looking all professional with a stud extractor..then pulls out the adjustable 😂
A tool that can solve problems is a good tool.
@@toolsforwork make or get a tap wrench. An adjustable isnt a good tool and solves one problem...emergencies.
Professionals use adjustable wrenches all the time. You must work in a cubicle or fast food😂😂😂
Works only in social media 😅
Suitable for labor occasions
I used 3 of those extractors just 4 hours ago and all 3 broke. They are pot metal at best.
Please use high quality tools
I cant say ive had an extractor work without trying to snap
Extractors are usually used to remove broken bolts.
Easy outs been around for years great invention to solve one problem
A useful tool will always work.
Great work
Thanks!
What if the screw extractor breaks in the screw? (which is what I thought this video was)
Then you have to consider welding.
Lubricate the outside first or you"ll break the hollow.
OK
Good idea
Thanks!
How I want a similar instrument for broken taps. Words cannot convey.
I'm trying to understand the situation you describe.
@@toolsforwork It's simple - in my work, taps often break inside the metal. It is very difficult to remove a stuck piece of the cutting edge from a blind threaded hole without damaging the threads.
@@Anrakyryou can get screw tap extractors my man. If not then spark erosion it is.
Попробуй меньше м8 шпилек выкрутить, пиздец вертяк, большие легко
Easy? Really?
Does the prior 'hole drilling' always (as in totally always) require a left hand drill? What if I only had a right hand drill in the right size, at a particular moment? I understand that a right hand drill might unnecessarily tighten a broken stud or screw, but is there something else I'm not seeing here? Thank in advance guys..👍
The drill bit is only divided into forward and reverse, right? Will there be a difference between left and right hands?
@@toolsforwork I mean that the type of drill bits we all use most often, turn and cut while spinning in a 'clockwise' or 'right hand' direction. The drill bits recommended for what you are doing, (and they are ALSO available in sets) these drill bits are designed to rotate in an anticlockwise directionwhile while drilling. I was asking if these drills (ie: 'left hand' or 'anticlockwise turning' drill bits are the only type that can be used for removing a broken tap or stud.
@@ghian696drill bit makes no difference, just drill the hole the correct size for the screw extractor.
@@robc1014 Thanks mate for responding to my question - your reply is just as I thought and common sense.
I got confused temporarily as some "easy out" systems 'appeared' to involve eg: using an electric drill (with both forward and reverse rotation selection option) to employ a LH turning drill bit... to drill the hole down a broken stud - before hammering in an 'easy out'. But with a broken engine stud, you'd normally put a spanner on the end of an easy-out - and try manually turning it out, gently. Even then they can often break in the case of an experienced user.
There is one brand in Australia however which is double ended - it's a pack with 4 sizes - ie: reverse or extractor on one end and a left hand turning 'cutter" on the other end - requires a reversible electric drill, and I guess, really intended for smaller mild steel studs/screws/munched screw heads etc. Ironically, I think I just answered my own question.
@@toolsforworkyou’ve just proved you’ve no clue about any of this shit
Автор напишите название композиции?
Need an essay topic?
Very very 👌
Thanks a lot 😊
ਮੈਂ ਇਸ ਨੂੰ ਖ਼ਰੀਦਨ ਚੋਣਾਂ ਏ ਇਕ ਤਰੀਕਾ ਨਾਲ ਮਿਲ ਸਕਦਾ ਏ
Need it?
تمن وشكرا
Thanks!
웅 😳🙄👍
😦
Noooo noooo
Why？
I just drill the bolt out to tap size and pull the threads out like a slinky. Cheers.
thanks for sharing.
Piyanth
?
मला पायजे कुठे भेटन
?
Learn how to turn a wrench
As you wish.
Seriously though. Why are you using the wrench backwards?