How to Remove a Stripped Screw - 4 Different Ways
Вставка
- Опубліковано 13 чер 2018
- 4 Best Ways to Remove a Screw with a Stripped Head
Home Improvement Online With Ron Hazelton
With over 500 hundred free DIY ideas, tips, how-to's, suggestions, and video tutorials available to help you turn your home improvement plans into finished projects. With more projects being added every month this is the go-to place for Do-It-Yourselfers & professionals alike.
_
Check Out Our Site: www.ronhazelton.com
Follow Us On Twitter: / ronhazelton
Like Us On Facebook: / ronhazeltonhousecalls
Follow Us On Google+: plus.google.com/u/1/b/1065954...
View Our Pinterest: / ronhazelton
Don't Forget To Subscribe: / @ronhazelton - Навчання та стиль
4 techniques in 2 minutes, unheard of on UA-cam and extremely appreciated
And without a musical intro
Right??? no long boring stories. He just dove right in. Best tutorial ever.
Best instructional video I've ever seen! No wasted time, no attempts to be funny. Straight to the point, good close-ups on the demonstrations.
Well said! I agree :)
Will Dawes I completely agree!
Amen 💯
Was about to write the same. Right to the point but easy enough to follow.
There's so many people who just drag out the video to make more money off your wasted time. I wish all videos were concise like this one.
This video is roughly 27,000 times better than all the other videos that I found on this subject. Simple, to the point, thank you!
That 4th method is brilliant.
realizedvisions
Yes it is! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Yeah not of the screw is enclosed handle lol
Not if you try hard enough
What if you strip that one with a flat-head screwdriver? 🤯
martinez unless you time travelled to the 50's, those really aren't in use anymore.
Now I can get the batteries from my buzz lightyear
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
lmaoo
Lol
Haha
Now I can fix my 3DS!
Thanks for the awesome tips!! Unfortunately, ours was an incredibly stripped screw and none of these worked. HOWEVER 😉, thanks to the idea of using the rubber band, we discovered ONE MORE WAY to get a stripped screw out (as long as you're able to get the screw out a fraction before fully stripped): wrap a thick-ish rubber band around the screw (just below the head, where the threads start - even above the threads is ok). Then, using a pair of needle nosed pliers, press a length of rubber band into the stripped head with one tip while grasping the outer rubber band with the other plier tip. With the screw head firmly grasped using the "grip" of the rubber band pinched between the pliers, twist to unscrew. It's taking the idea in the video one more step. Thanks for the brilliant inspiration!! You saved my day!!😉😄
The accent, the honest-to-God information, the beauty of simplicity and solutions. This is just plain wholesome on every level.
Method 4 is straight up genius, worked like a charm
The rubber band trick worked like a charm! Thanks so much for saving me so much aggravation! 👍
I don't think you understand how much I appreciate you getting to the point.
Hi.Im new here. Nice to watch someone actually satisfy a problem instead of blabbling on and on about every tool he owns and has to demonstrate. I exagerate here you can see, when all i want is a simple demonstration. Which is what you provided. Thanks so much. I'll be watching for more videos.
The best two minutes I've ever spent on UA-cam!
I am from the future and we still use this video! Thank you!
Excellent. I had a stripped construction screw with a star head. I didn’t have a rubber band so I tried using the bit with a nitrile glove between the bit and the screw head. Had to fold the glove a couple times for it to grip but worked perfect. Thanks for the tips!
Best instructions I’ve seen, thank you!
Great video, no nonsense, straight to the point. Thank you so much.
dude you saved me hours! I was gonna angle grind the whole screw and make a mess. plus the screw is super hard to get to. thank you so much!
Thank you for sharing this information, straight to the point with clear and concise instructions, no fluff, no gimmicks 👌🏽👏🏽🙌🏽💯
Thanks for taking the time to demonstrate options in this frustrating scenario. Appreciate your simple, clear tutorials.
Thank you very much! Straight and to the point... Can't believe I never thought of option 4... Genius.
Thank you for making a quick video right to the point! Always nice to learn new things
What a great video, very awesome info in just 2 minutes. Wish I had come across this when changing my second brake rotor and stripped a torx bolt.
The last technique with the cutoff tool - brilliant! Thank you so much!
Super ideas and tricks. Thank you Mr.Hazelton.
You, sir, are a gentleman and a scholar. Thank you!
Thank you for saving my day!! I had a stripped screw that was recessed deep into plastic area, hard to reach. (thanks, repair guy!) so I could not get inside my sewing ,machine for maintenance. I tried the rubber band and nothing. Then you used the extractor & I knew I need that! I went to the hardware store, came home & used it, and it worked!!! I was amazed, after trying for several days using different techniques. Screw extractor gets a thumbs up. I will be looking for screw grab to have handy.
That was super helpful I only knew one of those four ways. Thank you
I bought the stuff in the second method from Sears decades ago only to realize that it was valve grinding compound. I always have valve grinding compound handy so I’ve been using it successfully ever since. The rubber band trick is new to me. I’m going to give it a try next time I run into problems. Thanks, Chris
Thanks Ron, your advice using the elastic band, it worked a treat! You made it look so easy and it worked! 👏
All great ideas! I'm dealing with a stripped screw right now and can't wait to try one of these methods.
Best video I've watched on removing screws with a stripped head. Thank you!
Thank you Ron for getting me out of a bad spot. The first option worked like a charm.
Outstanding, sir. I'd been fighting a stripped screw trying to change a door hinge. Your tip about using the Dremel to cut a slot in the screw head worked a treat. I had the screw out in seconds. Brilliant! Thank you.
AWESOME! Loved the rubberband, and also the saw blade followed by the flat head screwdriver. Brilliant!
Ron.. you know, you made my morning better! Thanks.. I can count on you
Dear Ron! Thank you very much for your video; it’s short, very clear and going to the point 🤗
THANK YOU! Doing rod and reel repair, occasionally I run across a stripped screw head on my customer's reels. The rubber band trick worked beautifully! Thank you for this video!
This video was posted over 5 years ago but still brings value. You saved me a lot of trouble today with a stripped head screw. Just wanted to drop a note to extend my deepest gratitude 🙏🏻 Thank you!
And yes I used the 4th method too.
Simple and quick presentation, thanks Ron.
Best video and straight to the point. Thank you. You just saved me so much time.
Brilliant, the rubber band trick just did the job! Thank you so much for posting this, so helpful.
Yeah I am totally down with #4. Thanks for that, super helpful.
Great video. Straight to the point. Excellent advice.
Thank you so much! You did a great job with this video.
These are brilliant!! Thank you so much!
Step 1: Go grab the tool you just threw.
Step 2: go say sorry to your dog
Step 3: go get a piece of cardboard to cover the broken window
Step 4: carefully explain to the police it was an accident, not a domestic dispute.
You ain’t lying lol 😂😂😂
Truth 😂
The last with a rotary tool saved my ass. Thank you very much!
Thank you so much for this clear, concise, and HELPFUL information. You are a real pro!
Gosh this was good and helpful. A new generation of UA-cam DIYers thanks you.
You're a lifesaver, Ron! Thank you.
This is the first video of Ron's I've watched--and I love this guy!!
Thank you!!!! This was a great video and we were successful using the extractor bits on some star head screws that would NOT come out of deck boards. I didn’t even know those existed.
He gets right to the point!! love it!
And I like the rubber band method, it makes so much sense.
Thank you! Short and clear. Great video.
The last one finally helped, thank you!
I love it! Thanks for sharing your experience
Thank you for sharing your tips!
The rubber band trick absolutely worked for me, and it's something I never would have thought of myself. Thank you so much.
Excellent video. Short and to the point.
Literally HAD to come over from Google where I got this result to tell you - THANK
YOU! This video is EXACTLY what I wanted while frustrated and trying to do it myself for OVER AN HOUR! Yes, I'm determined like that. Perfect length, SUPER helpful, very well done! Thank you, thank you, thank you!
Brilliant! That rotatory tool method is genius and fixed my problem.
Thank you. Very helpful. Excellent voice and instruction.
Excellent video. Very practical and helpful. Thank you 🙏
Hi Rob, just wanted to thank you for your videos,, I just got a perfect float on my LTD M-1000 guitar today.
I am glad I didn’t have to pay guitar center to set up my guitar.
Thank you again.
Simply amazing tips! Many thanks
Absolute genius. Saved me so much time thank you
Great tips, Ron. Thanks.
Thank you for being clear and brief
Thanks for the great info. I have a screw that I need to remove and will try your methods.
Very helpful. Used the last method and it worked. Many thanks
Thank you for such a concise and and no nonsense video ,you are a great teacher please put more on your channel .Regards Chris from England 😁👍👍
Thank you Ron! This is just perfect.
thank you so much; practical, short & sweet.
Ron, you're a genius! Thanks for sharing these methods, the one making it into a flat head screw worked perfect on those damn cargo trailer skin frickin stupid star screws that no normal torques bits fit. Thanks again!
Best video out of the many I’ve look at !! Thank you
Thank you! This video was short and informative! 💖💖💖
Got it out, very helpful appreciate you putting this together.
This is really great - succinctly presented (I appreciate that!) and great information.
Perfect instructional video!
You are awesome!!!!! I like you show 4 different options.
Thank you for your valuable guidance
Thank you! Had to go with option 4. 😎 👍🏼
Thank youuuu, short and to the point!!!👏👏👏
Great instructions Ron!
First time I'd come across the rubber band trick. Worked instantly, thanks for the tip!
Ron you’re the Best!
Thank you!!!!🏆🤩
The last method using the rotary tool worked for me, thank you.
Thank you Sir! Other methods didn't work for me, but the 4th one worked great. Dremel out, cut ... cut deeper... unscrew! Perfect.
Life saver, sir! LIFE SAVER!
just used the dremel straight cut method ! thank you so much !
Great video, sir! Thank you for sharing these tips!
Thank you for the quick video
Brilliant! Thank you! I didn't have the rotary tool, so I just used a small hacksaw and backed the screw out with a flathead just as described.
Oh my gosh, I have two words for you, YOUR AWESOME!!!!!!
thanks!! just used the rubber band method with excellent results.
The 1st method worked perfect thank you!
Thank you! You got right to the point, and it was very helpful!
Thanks for the video. I ended up using the last method of turning my philps screw into a flathead with a dremmel cutting wheel. Worked like a charm.
thanks! solution #4 will come in handy!
Thank you! This is so helpful!