[Japanese IMPACT SCREWDRIVER] [Japanese IMPACT SCREWDRIVER. It is a manual impact screwdriver that is simple to use, even for complete beginners. By hitting the damaged screw head with a hammer, you can create a groove and pull the screw out with ease. It can also be used on screws that have become rusted or frozen. Please see the bottom of this page for instructions on how to remove the broken screw.
[EXTRACTOR TOOL WITH ALL-IN-ONE SCREW EXTRACTOR. A set that includes an orange screwdriver bit (for M3-6 screws) and a mini impact driver (small and light in weight), the tip of which turns when a hammer is struck against it. The mini impact driver can be used in the same way that a standard phillips screwdriver (PH230) is.
High-quality tough, strong, and long-lasting bits [HIGH-QUALITY TOUGH, STRONG, AND DURABLE BITS. A high-quality chrome molybdenum vanadium steel from Japan is used for this project, and it has excellent toughness and wear resistance. Not only is it useful for DIY projects at home, but it is also useful for professional hard work on the job site. Because of the extremely hard and durable nature of the material, it is possible to create a groove in the hard screw by striking it with a hammer, allowing any screw to be removed with relative ease. The handle is made of an elastomer resin that is comfortable to hold and does not slip when gripped tightly.
To use this tool, you must have an authentic Japanese quality tool. Japan is the source of this product. The official ANEX English language package. High-quality products made by skilled craftsmen in Tsubame city, which is a well-known metal and cutlery manufacturing center in Japan.
[INFORMATION ABOUT THE PRODUCT. Bit Size: 1/4″ (6.35mm) | Extractable Screw: M3-6 (PH1-PH2) | Overall Dimensions: 5.74″ x 1.33″ x 1.33″ | Weight: 8.46 oz | Handle Material: Elastomer resin | Bits Material: Chrome molybdenum vanadium steel | Total Dimensions: 5.74″ x 1.33″ | Weight: 8.46 o.
I had a really rested screw on a motor fly wheel that had become stuck. A screw driver wouldn’t grab any longer because I had chewed out the head of the screw. When a solid hit of a small 5 lb sledge hammer was delivered to the screw head, this tool cut into the head enough to grip and turn the screw. I spent a week attempting it before discovering this tool, which took only 20 minutes.
