---
product_id: 456232455
title: "THINKWORK Screw Extractor Set, 55 Pieces Easy Out Bolt Extractor Set, Left Hand Drill Bit Set for Removing Broken Stripped Screws, Studs, Fittings and Lugs Extraction"
brand: "thinkwork"
price: "R3065"
currency: ZAR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 11
category: "Thinkwork"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.za/products/456232455-thinkwork-screw-extractor-set-55-pieces-easy-out-bolt-extractor
store_origin: ZA
region: South Africa
---

# Aggressive left-hand spiral for max grip 55-piece comprehensive set Chrome-molybdenum & high-speed steel durability THINKWORK Screw Extractor Set, 55 Pieces Easy Out Bolt Extractor Set, Left Hand Drill Bit Set for Removing Broken Stripped Screws, Studs, Fittings and Lugs Extraction

**Brand:** thinkwork
**Price:** R3065
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🛠️ Extract with Confidence — Never Let a Broken Screw Slow You Down!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** THINKWORK Screw Extractor Set, 55 Pieces Easy Out Bolt Extractor Set, Left Hand Drill Bit Set for Removing Broken Stripped Screws, Studs, Fittings and Lugs Extraction by thinkwork
- **How much does it cost?** R3065 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.za](https://www.desertcart.co.za/products/456232455-thinkwork-screw-extractor-set-55-pieces-easy-out-bolt-extractor)

## Best For

- thinkwork enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted thinkwork brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Organized & Portable:** Heavy-duty blow-molded case keeps all 55 pieces neatly stored and ready for on-the-go fixes.
- • **Durability Meets Performance:** Crafted from premium chrome-molybdenum & high-speed steel for long-lasting strength.
- • **Versatile Reach & Accessibility:** Includes long extractor pins & drill bit guide to tackle hard-to-reach, tight spaces.
- • **Innovative Left-Hand Spiral Design:** Spiral flutes dig deeper as resistance grows, ensuring a secure grip every time.
- • **Precision Engineered for Tough Jobs:** Easily removes broken, stripped screws & bolts with high torque resistance.

## Overview

The THINKWORK 55-Piece Screw Extractor Set combines high-hardness chrome-molybdenum and high-speed steel tools engineered for maximum torque and durability. Featuring an aggressive left-hand spiral design and a variety of extractor types, it efficiently removes broken, stripped, or seized screws, bolts, studs, and fittings. Its comprehensive set includes long pins and drill bit guides for tight spaces, all housed in a rugged blow-molded case for professional-grade portability and organization.

## Description

THINKWORK is a brand that offers professional tool products all over the world. We are dedicated to providing superior-quality, reasonably priced tool products that improve the lives of our customers. We strive to develop, innovate and focus on utilizing the latest technology in easy-to-use devices. THINKWORK is a brand that offers professional tool products all over the world. We are dedicated to providing superior-quality, reasonably priced tool products that improve the lives of our customers. We strive to develop, innovate and focus on utilizing the latest technology in easy-to-use devices. Bolt Extractor Kit Visit the Store Bolt Extractor Kit Visit the Store Upgraded Bolt Extractor Set Visit the Store Upgraded Bolt Extractor Set Screw Extractor Set Visit the Store Screw Extractor Set Lug Nut Remover Visit the Store Lug Nut Remover

Review: Excellent Set - Screw extraction can be easy, or it can be extremely difficult. There are lots of videos online showing it being done successfully, but don't assume your case will be like theirs. My family owns a car repair business, and they run into broken-off screws on a very regular basis. They have a large bag of tricks for broken screw extraction, and sometimes they have to try all the tricks that can apply to a particular situation. When all else fails they may hog out the whole thing, retap it, and add a coil. (This can be scary in the automotive world because you may hit a coolant cavity.) I'm mentioning all this because no one can guarantee that this or any toolset will make it easy. Sometimes this one will, but a lot of times it won't. That's why you get some negative reviews. For me, the hardest cases are ones in which the screw breaks off at or below the surface. That's when you have to try to drill a hole in the screw, tap in one of the extractors (with a small hammer), and try to twist the extractor and screw out. The figure is from the very recent, first and only time, that I've used the THINKWORK set so far. The drill bits absolutely would not drill into the surface of the screw. I indented it with a punch; then I used a rotary tool with a tungsten carbide de-burring bit to create a dimple so that the drill bit wouldn't wander. The bits still just wouldn't cut it, no pun intended. The bits are stated here on desertcart to be M42, 8% cobalt. M42 cobalt is second in hardness to carbide, but a good set of solid carbide bits costs hundreds. The way I got a deep enough hole drilled was by going back and forth between three small carbide de-burring bits of differing shapes with a rotary tool at 5000 rpm keeping it wet with cutting oil. It took about an hour per millimeter of progress. You can read while you do this. When I was about 4mm in, I reamed it out with one of the cobalt bits, which did well for that. My rule of thumb was that I needed a hole that the extractor could bite into when hand-turned before I attempted to do the extraction. Once I reached that point, I tapped the extractor into the hole to get a stronger bite, and then turned it. Voila! The screw came right out on the first try. I had applied penetrating oil to the screw repeatedly over the six hours (!) that it took me, start-to-finish. I did not have to resort to heat. It helped that it was a straight machine thread: no taper, and it wasn't bottomed out. Some extractors included in the set are longer, left-hand spiralled rods for more reach. They look more like the conventional extractors you find at Home Depot and Lowes. That's the kind I used in the Army. Others are straight-fluted rods with nuts that slide over them. After you drill the hole, you tap in the rods and then twist with the nuts. Snap-On sells some like these, and they have a good reputation. My son has had good luck with that type ... sometimes. (Note that there are no instructions with this set. The desertcart listing give a lot more good info than you get with the set.) One "bit" of advice: Drill the largest diameter hole you can without risking thread damage. That allows you to use a larger extractor. The larger the extractor, the more torque you can apply to removing the screw without risking an extractor break. As for me, I'm ordering a some left-handed tungsten carbide bits. I'll use them for all the drilling when I can, and, when I can't, I'll use them for drilling a pilot hole -- I should say "try" to drill a pilot hole. There is a tradeoff in bid hardness: the harder the bit, the more brittle and prone to breakage the bit is. Solid carbide bits are prone to breakage for that reason. The hardness progression for readily available bits is high carbon steel, high-speed steel (HSS, M2), high-molybdenum (M7) steel, 5% cobalt alloy steel (M35), 8% cobalt allow steel (M42), and tungsten carbide ("solid carbide"). There are various coatings applied to bits that do help; I don't rely on coatings because I want to be able to sharpen my bits. Be advised that carbide bits are as brittle as they are hard; if you decide to use them, be careful not to break them off. You will NOT be able to drill through them. There's a lot of way-wrong info on the internet when it comes to drill bits. (For example, "If a bit comes from Harbor Freight it's no good." Harbor Freight seeks out bargains for us. How dare they? BTW, HF has M35 but no M42 and no solid carbide bits.) I've found that metallurgists and machinists get it right. So how do we rate the set? It's not the set's fault that M42 cobalt bits won't drill some extremely hard metals. That's nothing new, and I think they're the best choice for a set like this. I really like the multiplicity of extractor designs. The one in my picture looks very unlikely to break off, and it doesn't require a deep hole. The one in the picture is the smallest one of its type in the set. I'm easily going with 5 stars, because I think the set is truly first class. I'm buying one for my son.
Review: Works like a dream! - I was astonished when I received and used the 55-piece easy out kit. To my surprise, every bolt I attempted to remove came out effortlessly. The kit includes reverse drill bits, enabling some bolts to be loosened by simply using the drill bit, while others required the assistance of an easy out. In previous experiences, the easy outs I purchased would often break on me. However, these have proven to be exceptionally durable thus far, successfully extracting multiple bolts without any issues.

## Features

- Made of high hardness chrome-molybdenum steel and high-speed steel for superior durability. Engineered for high torque output without expansion to prevent breaking or jamming.
- All the screw extractors are precision engineered to easily remove seized, broken studs, bolts, socket screws, and fittings.
- The aggressive left-hand design creates extra gripping power. Easy-out style spiral flutes embed themselves to increase grip as resistance increases.
- Drill bit guide and long extractor pins for hard-to-reach and tight areas. Fit where others won't and can't.
- Heavy-duty blow-molded case lets all the screw removers stay organized and take your set on the go.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B09ZLC9R9V |
| Best Sellers Rank | #96,721 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #118 in Tap Extractors |
| Bit Compatibilities | Standard drill bits |
| Brand | THINKWORK |
| Brand Name | THINKWORK |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 277 Reviews |
| Drive Bit Shank Style | Straight |
| Drive System | Hex |
| Finish Type | Chrome |
| Finish Types | Chrome |
| Item Weight | 1 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | THINKWORK |
| Manufacturer Part Number | W6095 |
| Material | Chrome Vanadium Steel |
| Material Type | Chrome Vanadium Steel |
| Model Number | W6095 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Pieces | 55 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** THINKWORK
- **Drive Bit Shank Style:** Straight
- **Drive System:** Hex
- **Finish Type:** Chrome
- **Material:** Chrome Vanadium Steel

## Images

![THINKWORK Screw Extractor Set, 55 Pieces Easy Out Bolt Extractor Set, Left Hand Drill Bit Set for Removing Broken Stripped Screws, Studs, Fittings and Lugs Extraction - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/815hNiRJokL.jpg)
![THINKWORK Screw Extractor Set, 55 Pieces Easy Out Bolt Extractor Set, Left Hand Drill Bit Set for Removing Broken Stripped Screws, Studs, Fittings and Lugs Extraction - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/711kY6vlOqL.jpg)
![THINKWORK Screw Extractor Set, 55 Pieces Easy Out Bolt Extractor Set, Left Hand Drill Bit Set for Removing Broken Stripped Screws, Studs, Fittings and Lugs Extraction - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ufpXP83nL.jpg)
![THINKWORK Screw Extractor Set, 55 Pieces Easy Out Bolt Extractor Set, Left Hand Drill Bit Set for Removing Broken Stripped Screws, Studs, Fittings and Lugs Extraction - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71oXzZHL+YL.jpg)
![THINKWORK Screw Extractor Set, 55 Pieces Easy Out Bolt Extractor Set, Left Hand Drill Bit Set for Removing Broken Stripped Screws, Studs, Fittings and Lugs Extraction - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71h5gOqFSSL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What size are the extractors?**
A: Yes

**Q: Can this extractor set be used for stripped torx screws?**
A: I have never used them for that, but I would think they will work. Might have to run a drill in the damaged torx head to clean it up and give the extractor a secure bite.

**Q: Where is this set made ?**
A: China 
But they are very well made and very strong. 
I would say Great for the price

**Q: What size socket(s) fit(s) on these extractors?**
A: The size socket varies with the size of the extractor. Larger sockets for large extractors. Small sockets for the smaller ones.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Set
*by T***T on March 23, 2024*

Screw extraction can be easy, or it can be extremely difficult. There are lots of videos online showing it being done successfully, but don't assume your case will be like theirs. My family owns a car repair business, and they run into broken-off screws on a very regular basis. They have a large bag of tricks for broken screw extraction, and sometimes they have to try all the tricks that can apply to a particular situation. When all else fails they may hog out the whole thing, retap it, and add a coil. (This can be scary in the automotive world because you may hit a coolant cavity.) I'm mentioning all this because no one can guarantee that this or any toolset will make it easy. Sometimes this one will, but a lot of times it won't. That's why you get some negative reviews. For me, the hardest cases are ones in which the screw breaks off at or below the surface. That's when you have to try to drill a hole in the screw, tap in one of the extractors (with a small hammer), and try to twist the extractor and screw out. The figure is from the very recent, first and only time, that I've used the THINKWORK set so far. The drill bits absolutely would not drill into the surface of the screw. I indented it with a punch; then I used a rotary tool with a tungsten carbide de-burring bit to create a dimple so that the drill bit wouldn't wander. The bits still just wouldn't cut it, no pun intended. The bits are stated here on Amazon to be M42, 8% cobalt. M42 cobalt is second in hardness to carbide, but a good set of solid carbide bits costs hundreds. The way I got a deep enough hole drilled was by going back and forth between three small carbide de-burring bits of differing shapes with a rotary tool at 5000 rpm keeping it wet with cutting oil. It took about an hour per millimeter of progress. You can read while you do this. When I was about 4mm in, I reamed it out with one of the cobalt bits, which did well for that. My rule of thumb was that I needed a hole that the extractor could bite into when hand-turned before I attempted to do the extraction. Once I reached that point, I tapped the extractor into the hole to get a stronger bite, and then turned it. Voila! The screw came right out on the first try. I had applied penetrating oil to the screw repeatedly over the six hours (!) that it took me, start-to-finish. I did not have to resort to heat. It helped that it was a straight machine thread: no taper, and it wasn't bottomed out. Some extractors included in the set are longer, left-hand spiralled rods for more reach. They look more like the conventional extractors you find at Home Depot and Lowes. That's the kind I used in the Army. Others are straight-fluted rods with nuts that slide over them. After you drill the hole, you tap in the rods and then twist with the nuts. Snap-On sells some like these, and they have a good reputation. My son has had good luck with that type ... sometimes. (Note that there are no instructions with this set. The Amazon listing give a lot more good info than you get with the set.) One "bit" of advice: Drill the largest diameter hole you can without risking thread damage. That allows you to use a larger extractor. The larger the extractor, the more torque you can apply to removing the screw without risking an extractor break. As for me, I'm ordering a some left-handed tungsten carbide bits. I'll use them for all the drilling when I can, and, when I can't, I'll use them for drilling a pilot hole -- I should say "try" to drill a pilot hole. There is a tradeoff in bid hardness: the harder the bit, the more brittle and prone to breakage the bit is. Solid carbide bits are prone to breakage for that reason. The hardness progression for readily available bits is high carbon steel, high-speed steel (HSS, M2), high-molybdenum (M7) steel, 5% cobalt alloy steel (M35), 8% cobalt allow steel (M42), and tungsten carbide ("solid carbide"). There are various coatings applied to bits that do help; I don't rely on coatings because I want to be able to sharpen my bits. Be advised that carbide bits are as brittle as they are hard; if you decide to use them, be careful not to break them off. You will NOT be able to drill through them. There's a lot of way-wrong info on the internet when it comes to drill bits. (For example, "If a bit comes from Harbor Freight it's no good." Harbor Freight seeks out bargains for us. How dare they? BTW, HF has M35 but no M42 and no solid carbide bits.) I've found that metallurgists and machinists get it right. So how do we rate the set? It's not the set's fault that M42 cobalt bits won't drill some extremely hard metals. That's nothing new, and I think they're the best choice for a set like this. I really like the multiplicity of extractor designs. The one in my picture looks very unlikely to break off, and it doesn't require a deep hole. The one in the picture is the smallest one of its type in the set. I'm easily going with 5 stars, because I think the set is truly first class. I'm buying one for my son.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works like a dream!
*by N***5 on June 27, 2023*

I was astonished when I received and used the 55-piece easy out kit. To my surprise, every bolt I attempted to remove came out effortlessly. The kit includes reverse drill bits, enabling some bolts to be loosened by simply using the drill bit, while others required the assistance of an easy out. In previous experiences, the easy outs I purchased would often break on me. However, these have proven to be exceptionally durable thus far, successfully extracting multiple bolts without any issues.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good steel. Sharp
*by S***R on March 27, 2026*

The tool steel is holding up. Left hand drills bits are sharp and powered through bolts and cast iron. They included a couple of extra of the smallest bits (1/16 and ...), which I needed as I snapped one about 1/2inch deep. I have only used the spiral extractors. Strangely, the kit does not come with a T handle and, although the case organizes everything, the channels for the pieces do not grip them. So keep the foam sheet on top to hold most pieces in place.

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*Product available on Desertcart South Africa*
*Store origin: ZA*
*Last updated: 2026-05-18*