Eazypower 82681 Spin It Out Damaged Screw Removers, #0, #1, #2, #3, #4, (1 Setper Pack)

I can't speak to how well they work for Phillips drive screws, but these bits disintegrated quickly when I tried to use them to extract square drive screws.

I purchased this set to help me remove a stripped screw in a Dell laptop. The screw was holding the RAM cover in place.I live in the UK and decided to buy two sets of screw extractors just in case one was not up to the job, I purchased this Eazypower set and also the Alden Micro Grabit set. The reason I purchased from Amazon US is that all the extractors on our UK site got terrible reviews and these two products were no available in the UK.I first tried the Eazypower set, I followed the instructions perfectly and all it managed to do was created a hole in the screw, it didn't even begin to extract it. I tried the only two sizes that were possible to use in this scenario.I then switched over to the Alden Micro Grabit set and attempted the same process. Guess what? The screw came out first time, no issues whatsoever.Maybe I was just unlucky? Perhaps this EazyPower set somehow aided the Grabit set? I don't know. All I know is I'm extremely glad I purchased the Grabit set as well as this one otherwise I would of completely wasted my time and money.Would I recommend this set? Based on my first experience no, I'd say get the Micro Grabit set if you are a computer technician wanting to extract small laptop/desktop screws.Perhaps this EazyPower will prove it's worth in the future and get something out that the Grabit can't...lets hope so! If it does - I will be back to update this review.

I was trying to replace my laptop's display, following the instructions...I'm great with things like that...when I came to the part where I had to remove the bezel. There were 6 screws, five of which came out like a charm. The sixth, however, was in so tight it was as if Dell bolted it in! I tried everything until I finally ended up stripping the philips head screw, damaging it. I didn't know what to do until I found a forum on the internet where someone said the same thing had happened to him. He said it was suggested to him to buy this product and it worked, so I bought it here on Amazon ($30 cheaper than many other places, by the way) and received it last Friday. I think this thing is magic! It worked on that damaged screw like a charm!! I was so happy with it, well worth the money. So I continued on with my project until...wouldn't you know it...I came to ANOTHER screw that did the same damned thing to me!! I could not believe it...but Eazypower Spin It Out got that one out too. So glad I made this purchase and would highly recommend this to anyone!!

Had a stripped screw head on a notebook, so bought this product to remove it. When I received the product, I tried it out on a same-sized screw first. Stripped its head intentionally, then successfully removed it with the No.0 remover.However, this didn't work with the notebook's screw because it was in a recessed screw hole. The Screw Remover barely fit, and when turned, ended up scrapping out the inner surface of the screw hole. Didn't want to carry on as I would end up with a big gaping screw hole with exposed silver aluminium rather than the notebook's original black surface.If your screw is flush with the surface it's holding, this is great, works easily. But if you have a tiny screw hole and the screw is deep inside, be prepared to cause some damage to the screw hole.Would have been perfect for me if the No.0 was a little bit thinner.

It works! But make sure if you are trying to remove a stripped screw from a laptop that is holding a keyboard in place, that you apply back pressure behind the keyboard as you are pushing on the stripped screw. It's likely that the smallest (#0) further strips the screw but dont be discouraged. this serves to create a smooth surface so that the #1 and then the #2 can grip into the screw. I started with #0, then tried #1, then the #2 removed the screw. Thank goodness too because I was just about ready to throw the laptop across the room. This product works just make sure you use a handheld screwdriver (not a power driver) and have alot of patience.

After opening up my laptop to make some repairs, I found that I couldn't get past square one because 3 itty bitty screws were impossible to remove. Several broken screwdrivers later I discovered these screw removing drill / screwdriver bits and ordered them. Worked like a charm. (I used the size 0 bit for this job)Note: it may take a bit of time for the removal to work. Initially I thought the bits were not going to extract the screws. Turned out that I just hadn't been at It for a long enough time. So be patient. I was also able to reinsert the same screws using the same bits in the opposite direction even though they now have no place on top for a normal screwdriver to work.Ultimately I was able to make the necessary repairs to my Sony laptop. (I want to smack the people who assembled my computer making it so difficult to take apart).In any case, these bits were VERY useful. I highly recommend them.

This is a great product. I had a microscope part with two screw heads ruined; they are 2mm Philips screws. I used a smallwireless screwdriver on slow speed (in reverse). It took just a bit of time to extract the screws, since there was enough ofthe heads left to keep the bit centered. It had to smooth the heads out into a conical hole before it caught; after that, theycame right out.If you encounter slotted screws or bolt heads, you'll need to start a hole first with a normal bit.FWIF, the reason the heads were stripped is that it's a Japanese microscope, and they use a JIS (Japan Industrial Standard) screw headthat needs the corresponding screwdriver: American screwdrivers will strip the heads, as I learned the hard way.The product works well for small screws. I don't have any idea how it would work for large (1/4", for example).