I have a 16mm bolt that broke off and its approximately 1" inside the hole. Will this be able to extract it?
1156332
Yes. It harder to get started and drill strait but not impossible use a center punch to start the drill and watch closely to make sure its drilling strait. use lots of penetrating oil. if it doesn't back out with the extractor use heat. Then let it completely cool down again.
1156333
I think that I would soak what is left of the bolt for a long time. Use the largest extractor that you can fit in and still have enough meat. Get a good bite on the bolt and carefully turn it. Good luck.
1156334
it will give you about the best chance, just go easy and leave the drill just snug in the chuck or use your clutch so you wont break the drill
1156335
I would drill it out. You have 16 mm to work with. If the screw was rusty it would be hard.
221341
Hi. This is more of a threaded stud remover. Basically a drill chuck that gets tighter as you twist. I you have enough meat to get a hold of, it might work . It gets tighter the more you torque it and it has teeth in the chuck so it grips good. I used it to remove threaded 3/8 studs. Good luck!
823039
Eek...If I absolutely had to, I'd probably drill in the crack of the door into where the locking bolt is. Either that or a prybar might work.
1135609
I really doubt it. The twist of the inside 'threads' of the tool only bite into the bolt head when turned counterclockise. Try carefully filing the bolt head to fit a smaller wrench. Worth the effort if you ever need to remove it again. Or look for a tool with a set screw arrangement or a cam action. A very small pipe wrench might work, too. Best of luck, Michael.
1351528
I just checked mine. I had a 3/8 bolt and nut to compare. The nut was too big. You are in luck. It's 5/16 and a 1/2 inch wrench fits.
17889
Not exactly sure about the largest bit this tool will accept (maybe about 3/4").You will probably need to check on a much larger tool.
1299972
Yes, adapter shows a hole for bolt but I never use it . Adapter is hold very tightly I even had a hard time to pull out it after Itook out step .
1107080
If the extraction tool itself snapped off in the plug during removal, then you will need a mechanic to get it out. With luck and a good mechanic, he may be able to get it out without having to remove the head. If you do not mean the tool itself broke, then please clarify what happened and someone may be able to help.
1079972
Yes it can, I am not sure at this moment but the hole looks 1/4 Inch or 6mm.
375896
I would say yes but I I've never tried, it's strong enough to break the adapter I've all ready gone threw 3 of them tightening 9/16" nuts I use a .25 to .5" adapter and a deep well hardened socket
2007944
It's a machine bolt and you may not be able to find exact head. Any Ace Hardware should have a similar bolt/screw. If you bring one of the remaining bolts for an example is best if not ask for a quarter 20, 1/4 inch wide by 1 3/4 inch long machine bolt. Good luck it should be easy to find. ACD
262145
I don't see a exactly a 14mm sized piece but it depends on how stripped down your oil plug is. It might be smaller like around 13mm or so if it is really stripped. i did another search for 14mm bolt extractor on amazon and it found 9/16'' - 14mm bolt extractor. This set has a 9/16'' piece as well. If I were to put my money on it I would say it would work, but if you just want the one piece type in 14mm bolt extractor and you can buy the one piece.
677199
I don't think so. The way the tool works is, it will pull where the thru holes are while pushing in the center threaded rod. Good luck!!!
562091
I just measured a lever that I had loose. I tightened the screw all the way down to stop. The smallest the clamp will pull down is about .850-.860" which is about 21.84mm. On the wide side you can stretch it open to about .890" which is about 22.6mm. At those extreme dimensions the hole is no longer round. It was kinda sketchy going that tight, you might induce unwanted stress into the aluminum clamp that could fracture later when in use. It might work ok on an alloy bar within those dimensions but might pinch and crack carbon.
1237694
Not sure about the hole size. I've had too many different types. Just test drill on scrap wood to make sure you have the right size bit for the threaded nut to fit in.
210758
The part that presses on the end of the bolt is 1/2" thick. If you can only fit 3/8", you can probably use an angle grinder to shave it down until it fits. As an alternative, if you're going to be replacing the ball joint, you can cut off some of the bolt end to get some more clearance.
1979786
yes it is used to get off stripped head bolts so you have to see what the hihest bolt size it will cover 14 mm is 9/16, etc.