Will these work well on a stripped nut or bolt?
525437
I have only used it twice for stripped bolts that I would estimate as being maybe a 7 on a 1 to 10 scale of how bad they were but it did work on both !
525438
As long as the head of the nut or bolt is exposed these will grip it and allow you to remove the stripped nut or bolt.
525439
Yes but no bigger than a #10 machine screw, they are small. they make a slip joint pliers that will work on larger stuff
490840
I wouldn't think so as they are made to cut into the rounded of bolt heads while tuning counter clockwise [left] to remove the right handed threads.
2171040
That is what I have, so yes it will. I do how ever recommend getting new bolts. Some may break during removal of the old ones. and don't be surprised when you notice that there are no threads, the bolts are self threaders.
906566
I believe they will, just check to see if there is a triangle bolt pattern with a 90 degree angle under the trim
330275
They might, but some will not, I had two that got stuck in my Bosh hammer drill, I almost damaged the drill getting them out. If I recall these bits are $19.99 or may be $29.99. So take your chances.
1756619
Yes they will. And they will work on any other tool as long as the tool is a 20v.
434835
They will bolt up, but I'd suggest a lift or level with the 0mm offset. If that's not an option, I'd recommend you find a wheel option in the 15-35mm offset range.
767991
They should be ok, but keep in mind, is that what you want to use. Try them and if you like them, order more. I use carbon arrows and like them a lot. They don't bend quite as easy. 22 is a common length for bolts.
1014089
They will work... they are not sized as a wrench or nut driver... they are round but are aggressively made with sharp points to grab even if the hole is completely rounded. The problem here is these are QUITE SMALL and are made for removing very small screws. You can see by the image that they resemble "jewelers" screwdrivers 2-56, maybe up to 4-40, 6-32 is too large. Anything larger than 4-40 is probably not going to work. These work best on screws that are rounded off because someone was using a metric in lieu of a standard and vice-versa and the screw is not really imbedded with rust or threadlock for 30 years etc. Just want to emphasize, they are for tiny screws.
766095
Yep, they will work on anything shaped like a rifle. The only catch is the front part of the sling may have to be removed for rifles with under-barrel levers to be cocked. But that's simple enough to do.
1583563
size of the bolt matters, pre soak with wd-40 to break down rust , try loosening first with wrench if screw under 1/4 inch these will work just fine, pre-drill and use remover head on electric drill, air drill is too strong and will strip out.
576935
Allen heads tend to be harder than 6 or twelve point head bolts but yes they will work on Metric or standard.
384607
No, they shouldn't be loose at all. The ones on mine fit snug, and I've taken it apart and rebuilt it several times. Check the orientation of the nuts and make sure you're putting them on correctly, with the "larger end" screwing onto the screw. Also, the washers prevent the bolts from being loose, make sure you are using those on every bolt. There may be a little movement after you screw them in, when you use a try to turn either side without a brace on the opposite side.
1899360
Not positive, but I think not. I believe these are for carbon arrows. There is a difference between the carbon and aluminum bolts.
649493
It will work on bolts that are not torqued really tight as it doesn't have a lot of power to break them loose. It is a very good ratchet though I have had mine for six months and not had a problem with it
576932
If it is stripped out or head broken off... Yes, just as always with extractors be careful not to break the extractor off in the bolt and pick the best size for the bolt you are taking out. With the reverse drill bits sometimes the fastner will come out even while drilling your hole.
398044
They will tighten but torque no . You will need to use a torque wrench for that. I use my to only for 1/4 inch drive sockets.