
Ratings & Reviews for SpeedOut 4 -Pack HSS Double-Ended 2-in Screw extractor set
Ratings may include incentivized customer reviews.
What Customers Are Saying
Customers are divided on these screw extractors. Most praise the two-step drilling and extraction process for stripped screws in accessible applications, noting it saves time and prevents costly replacements. Many highlight the durable build, compact storage case, and intuitive design. However, a substantial portion report failure—bits snapping off, poor grip on rusted or stainless steel fasteners, and shallow extraction flutes causing slippage. Several question the carbon steel material quality. Success depends on proper technique: using a standard drill, drilling slowly in reverse, and ensuring alignment. Overall, most find it effective when used correctly, though reliability remains inconsistent.
Customer review summary generated by AI, including incentivized reviews.A must have tool
Would RecommendThis is a very useful tool to have if you're like me and have stripped screws on the regular. It's incredibly easy to use. Put it in your drill, clean out the screw head, and then flip the bit and extract the screw. Once, I had somehow had the head of the screw pop off while cleaning out the stripped screw. Wasn't a big deal, but it is something that can happen. If it ever happens to you, grab your vice grips and unscrew it. I'd highly recommend that everyone has a set of these laying around, be...
screw remover
Would RecommendIt really works. Saves a lot of time where in the past it took a long time to remove a bad screw. This remover makes it a simple task. I recommend this to all
Couldn't get it to work
Would Not RecommendThis set of tools has four different sized extractor bits to be used on screw sizes ranging from No. 4 - No.20. One side of the bit is used to drill out a hole in the screw head or shaft and the other side is a reverse treaded cone intended to grab the edges of the predrilled hole and then extract it out. The instructions say you should use a drill and set it to run in reverse for both the drilling extraction. To test this screw extractor I drove a 1 1/2" Grip Rite #8 wood screw into a 2 x 4....
A must for your tool box
Would RecommendThe short answer: YES! They work 90% of the times. I always have theses in my tool box. I couldn’t tell you how many times this screw extractor saved me from having to cut around the screws or bolts. They are well made and will last for years. The different sizes lets you choose the correct size without having to get creative with the removal. The directions are a little vague but you can see videos on how to use them on YT. Recommended.
Remove round out screw with this screw extractor
Would RecommendGreat product with durable bits. One side of the bit is to grind down the stuck round out screw. Other side is to extra the screw. See my picture where I did a demo and got the screw out.
4 pack has double endended two
Would Not RecommendWas very poor did m ot live up to the removal it struggled to make a hole so the extion side could remove the scres/ bolt then the removal side woud just spin and not grabb
Surprisingly Works!!!
Would RecommendI was skeptical of the product upon reading the reviews but was in a pinch and needed a quick solution. I used the tool (following the instructions) and it worked perfectly. Reading and following the instructions is key to this thing working!
Speed out pro
Would RecommendThe SpeedOut Pro Screw Extractor is an excellent tool for quickly removing stripped or damaged screws without frustration. Made from high-quality M2 tool steel, it offers impressive strength and durability, making it ideal for both home and professional use. The set includes four extractor bits of different sizes, each designed to work efficiently with any standard drill or impact driver. Using it is straightforward — simply drill into the damaged screw with one end, flip the bit, and extract it...
decent quality
Case is nice, and the bits are of decent quality. It was nice that they fit in my impact driver, though speed control is easier with a drill gun. I almost made it work. If nothing else, it backed the head off enough that I could grip it with vice grips, and everyone knows that's a win. Overall. I'll probably throw these in the drawer and try them once before resorting to the drill.
Smaller size Damage bolt tool
Would RecommendThese work great for screws and bolts that are less than half inch . They easily screw into the chuck on a driver drill, And build of a quality material that will last for multiple use uses the conveniently store in an include included carrying case and storage case
Nice
Handy tool but I wish the sets were bigger and more complete rather than only 4. It works but take time to ensure good extraction. Case is handy but more would be better
Must have tool for removing damaged screw
Would RecommendThe Speedout screw extractor set is a must have in your tool box to remove damaged screws after all other options fail. This tool will fit into any drill (running in the reverse direction) will drill out the the center of the screw head and then you flip the tool in the drill chuck (again running in the reverse direction) will grip the screw to extract from the hole. The tool came in handy when I was removing old deck boards and the heads stripped out making it impossible to remove with the bi...
Speedout Pro 4-Pack Double-Ended Screw Extractor
Would RecommendThe Speedout Large Screw Extractor set comes handy whenever I have a stripped screw. I must say this happens quite often. I used it to remove a screw that has a damaged head. It is important to use the burnishing end first and the drill should be in reverse. Next flip over the extractor and remove the damaged screw using the Remover end. It gets the job done within a minute. This set is great for removing large screws. There is also a micro set for removing small screws.
Spedout-pro can do the work
Would RecommendI often work on various projects, and one of the most frustrating challenges I face is dealing with broken screws. While assembling a child’s bed and installing a metal rail, one of the screws snapped off. This became a significant issue since the rail had pre-drilled holes specifically aligned for that location. To resolve the problem, I used the SpeedOut- Pro ¼-½ inch set and chose the ¼-inch bit. I carefully drilled into the broken screw and successfully extracted it, allowing me to complete ...
Didn’t work on this job.
Would RecommendI’m skeptical with screw extractors, most of them struggle in vain to get anything out. I used the drill end first and it drilled off to the side. I carefully used the extractor end and it missed getting a grip. I drilled again with the next size up and got a little better hole in the screw head, but the extractor stripped out again. I then used a professional drill to recenter the hole and deepen it, but the extractor end stripped out again without removing the screw. Normally when I set an e...
Would not remove the damaged screw
Would Not RecommendThere is information on the paper included in the packaging that is not repeated in the product storage box--that information will likely be lost. Suggest reprinting it on the back of the card which is put into the packaging.
Drill bit side is the most effective for removal
Would RecommendAs of late I have been refreshing several frame parts on my truck and trailer and have run into stripped screws and bolts because of rust, over torquing or over zealous dealer mechanics. Because of the varying sizes, I tried a few different sets of the Speedout Pro line and found them to work fairly well with some different approaches. Because most of my use is upside down under a skid plate, to show the efforts for the review, I set up several size screws and bolts in a wood block and then sacr...