I been using the lefthanded drill bits with 118* tip, first use a small center punch lightly just to start it in the center, using slow speed and light pressure, once it starts to cut 9 1/2 out of ten times the drill will back the broken bolt or what is left of it will back right out. I've been using these drills for years on small bolts all the way up to 3/4". The plant I worked in every time someone got a broken bolt in a Die, mechine,or what every they call me and I loved getting them out for them. Love your videos I learn so much from you. Have a great day and God Bless.🙂
I loved the bit where he put is gloved hand directly underneath the screwdriver point. ONE tiny slip and he'd driven the thing straight into and through his hand - gloved or not.
I have the same issue except I couldn't do the rotary option. Now I've got two screws flush with the carrier. They're both completely smooth. I've tried and tried to make a hole deep enough with my reverse speed out bits but no luck. It's like the metal from the screws is too tough for the bit to drill in to. I may have to go back to trying a cutting wheel again.
Excellent video Chad and the reason I would go the same way is the fact that trying to drill that pilot hole to use the "speed out" is a bitch.....drill wants to wander all over the place. Chad, my Brother, you lucked out on that one.
Somewhat High enough temp can undo the hardening but he isnt getting it remotely close to that infact its a massively misunderstood thing for instance ive heard the "if you cool it too fast itll soften it" which is entirely false Heating something then cooling it rapidly if done to the proper tempature and proper rate of cooling (yes it does matter) it will harden it Heating it to a high enough temp (depending on the desired end result and steel) then letting it cool rapidly softens it to a degree so it doesnt break as properly hardens steel breaks extremely easily for example i had a peace of freshly hardened steel in a vice began to put weight on it and before I could actually lean on it it snapped then the piece that landed on the table broke aswell To give an idea it would have to be in the 400 to 700 range to temper or soften steel (though this is for high carbon steel not familiar with this steel) So in short yes but thats not the entire case and regardless he isnt getting it hot enough to compromise it Infact it will probably get hotter in use than it did here a few mag dumps and im sure it'll be at or beyond the temp of a quick heating
What experience with toolcraft BCG have you had lately ? Nitrated and nickel boron would love to know your thoughts on them.... Thank you for your experience and knowledge 👍
@@johnwicksfoknpencil I've ordered several toolcraft some nickel boron and some nitrided I haven't exactly inspected them yet haven't had time thanks for your opinion👍
@@kanaka118446 as far as I know, Aero makes everything except the barrels, which are Ballistic Advantage, but BA's actually a subsidiary of Aero anyway.
How are there only 24 thousand subs on this channel?thanks for you expertise
I been using the lefthanded drill bits with 118* tip, first use a small center punch lightly just to start it in the center, using slow speed and light pressure, once it starts to cut 9 1/2 out of ten times the drill will back the broken bolt or what is left of it will back right out. I've been using these drills for years on small bolts all the way up to 3/4". The plant I worked in every time someone got a broken bolt in a Die, mechine,or what every they call me and I loved getting them out for them. Love your videos I learn so much from you. Have a great day and God Bless.🙂
Well done. Thank you for the follow up video.
There's nothing you do that I don't find highly educational.
Glad to see you got it on the first shot.
I loved the bit where he put is gloved hand directly underneath the screwdriver point. ONE tiny slip and he'd driven the thing straight into and through his hand - gloved or not.
I'll be honest, I think I would have gone straight to the easy-out. I'd be terrified of nicking the carrier with that cutoff wheel.
Nice job!
Damn fine work.
I have the same issue except I couldn't do the rotary option. Now I've got two screws flush with the carrier. They're both completely smooth. I've tried and tried to make a hole deep enough with my reverse speed out bits but no luck. It's like the metal from the screws is too tough for the bit to drill in to. I may have to go back to trying a cutting wheel again.
Brilliant. Thanks
The only thing worse than a broke off bolt that needs to come out, is a leaking gas tank, lol.
Excellent video Chad and the reason I would go the same way is the fact that trying to drill that pilot hole to use the "speed out" is a bitch.....drill wants to wander all over the place. Chad, my Brother, you lucked out on that one.
Hey Chad, mind sharing the make of that tool storage gridwall you’ve got? Having trouble searching for it in that size.
Beautiful 👌
Not to question your methods, but I thought high temperature flames like that would ruin the heat treatment of the metal?
Somewhat
High enough temp can undo the hardening but he isnt getting it remotely close to that infact its a massively misunderstood thing for instance ive heard the "if you cool it too fast itll soften it" which is entirely false
Heating something then cooling it rapidly if done to the proper tempature and proper rate of cooling (yes it does matter) it will harden it
Heating it to a high enough temp (depending on the desired end result and steel) then letting it cool rapidly softens it to a degree so it doesnt break as properly hardens steel breaks extremely easily for example i had a peace of freshly hardened steel in a vice began to put weight on it and before I could actually lean on it it snapped then the piece that landed on the table broke aswell
To give an idea it would have to be in the 400 to 700 range to temper or soften steel (though this is for high carbon steel not familiar with this steel)
So in short yes but thats not the entire case and regardless he isnt getting it hot enough to compromise it
Infact it will probably get hotter in use than it did here a few mag dumps and im sure it'll be at or beyond the temp of a quick heating
How would that happen? I have a Geissele bolt with 5k on it and it did the same thing
Awesome
What experience with toolcraft BCG have you had lately ?
Nitrated and nickel boron would love to know your thoughts on them....
Thank you for your experience and knowledge 👍
@@johnwicksfoknpencil I've ordered several toolcraft some nickel boron and some nitrided I haven't exactly inspected them yet haven't had time thanks for your opinion👍
@@johnwicksfoknpencil toolcraft makes Aero's BCGs if I'm not mistaken. Someone please correct me if I am wrong
@@johnwicksfoknpencil never heard of Sionics. I'll have to check them out of you trust them as much as you say
@@kanaka118446 as far as I know, Aero makes everything except the barrels, which are Ballistic Advantage, but BA's actually a subsidiary of Aero anyway.
I could’ve done that. Two hours and 3 trips to home depot...