Screw/Bolt Extractor Yato YT-0623 Steel 6 pcs

The Yato YT-0623 screw/bolt extractor set contains six hardened steel extractors designed to remove damaged, rounded or stripped screws and bolts. Each extractor features a tapered, reverse-thread design that bites into the head of a fastener for secure removal without additional damage. The compact set is intended to be kept in a workshop or toolbox for occasional repair, maintenance and mechanical work.

Advantages

Made from high-quality steel, the extractors provide wear resistance and maintain cutting edges under repeated use. The reverse-thread, tapered profile allows progressive engagement with damaged heads to reduce slipping. The set of six sizes covers a range of common screw and bolt head diameters, reducing the need to improvise when encountering stripped fasteners. The tools are compact and easy to store, and their robust construction ensures reliable performance during removal operations.

Suitable for

• Removing stripped or rounded screw heads
• Extracting damaged bolts during mechanical repair
• Maintenance tasks in automotive and machinery workshops
• Home repair and DIY projects involving seized fasteners

Key specifications

• Quantity: 6 pieces
• Material: hardened steel
• Design: tapered, reverse-thread extractors
• Finish: heat-treated surface for durability
• Storage: compact set for toolbox or workshop

How to use

Select an extractor size that corresponds closely to the damaged fastener. Secure the extractor in a suitable driver or adjustable wrench according to the extractor design, and position it on the damaged head. Apply steady opposite rotation so the reverse-thread bites into the fastener head; once engagement is achieved, continue turning to remove the screw or bolt. Use penetrating oil and light tapping if the fastener is seized, and work progressively from smaller to larger extractor sizes if initial engagement is difficult.

Usage recommendations

Use appropriate personal protective equipment such as safety glasses and gloves. Apply penetrating lubricant and allow time for it to act on corroded fasteners before attempting extraction. Avoid excessive force that could further damage surrounding material; if the extractor slips repeatedly, evaluate alternative removal methods such as drilling a pilot hole or using a left-handed drill bit.