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IRWIN

Irwin Tools 11118 10 Piece Set Spiral Flute Screw Extractors with Jobber Length Cobalt Alloy Steel Drill Bits

Based on 237 reviews
Condition: New
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$100.24

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Availability: Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by JBTools
Arrives Saturday, Nov 7
Order within 3 hours and 9 minutes

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At a glance

Condition
New
Style
Straight Flute Extractor Set
Size
10-Piece
Dimensions
6.8 x 1 x 1.1 in
Weight
2.4 oz
Material
Cobalt
Finish Type
Cobalt Alloy Steel
In the box
STRAIGHT EXT + DRILL BIT 10PC SET
Warranty
Limited lifetime

Features 4

  • Designed for softer materials or thin-walled pieces such as pipes and fittings
  • Design eases extraction because it does not expand the material as you remove it
  • Removes both left-hand and right-hand threaded parts
  • Extractor size and recommended drill bit size are etched on each tool

Description

The Irwin Tools 11118- 10 Piece Set Straight Flute Screw Extractors w/Jobber Length Cobalt Alloy Steel Drill Bits is designed to remove broken fasteners. This set has 5 size drill bits (9/64-Inch, 3/16-Inch, 15/64-Inch, 5/16-Inch and 3/8-Inch) with the corresponding extractors 1-5. From the Manufacturer The Irwin Tools 11118- 10 Piece Set Straight Flute Screw Extractors w/Jobber Length Cobalt Drill Bits is designed to remove broken fasteners. This set has 5 size drill bits (9/64-Inch, 3/16-Inch, 15/64-Inch, 5/16-Inch and 3/8-Inch) with the corresponding extractors 1-5.

Specs 24

Material Cobalt
Finish Type Cobalt Alloy Steel
Shank Type Threaded
Brand IRWIN
Item dimensions L x W x H 6.8 x 1 x 1.1 inches
Brand Name IRWIN
Model 11118
UPC 024721111180 673765918486 069060288094

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 7

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

Fantastic tool, worked as expected!
Review Image by Michael
I really didn't expect this product to work as well as it did. I had considered the cone shape easy out but I heard it compresses the threads more so I chose this style. I am not sure if that is true or not but it made sense. The half inch drive short one worked for my 2006 Jeep 4.7. You need to tap this in with a hammer. I used a flooring hammer that was around 5 lbs. If you use a regular hammer you are going to need to hit hard. Just enough to make sure it is set, no need to get crazy. I also blew out the hole with an air compressor to make sure no shavings got caught in there. I suppose you could use some type of vacuum but consider there is gas and oil in there, not much but some. A thread chaser would be good after you get it out as I did have more than normal resistance getting the new one in. I ran the spark plug in and out a couple of times to reset the threads and it was much better. Make sure to put some wd 40 or pb blaster or seafoam on the threads before trying this for better results. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2024 by Michael
Spark Plug Removal A+++
Review Image by Just-fix-in Garage
First let me say these Extractors size 5 specifically helped me out of a Jam. It easily saved me over $1000 in a shop to have the heads pulled. This got the threaded part of a spark plug out in less than 15 minutes (not counting the overnight Parts Blaster Soak) I ordered these Straight Flute Extractors for work on a Ford Ranger where the Spark Plug HEX broke off in the Head. I had first tried Spiral Extractors however I couldn't get them to bite and pull. Since the spiral causes expansion of the threads it wasn't helping. So I looked online and found these. Wow they got here quick and the quality seemed fine. The prep work to use these was to soak the spark plug tube with Parts blaster or Penetrating oil overnight. I did that last night and just crossed my fingers that it would work. I found the size 5 fit the inside of the plug very well and slightly tapped it in. I had a 13 MM 16 point socket that fit the end of it very well. I took a half inch ratchet and started to turn and it turned but didn't bite. At this point I started to get a little discouraged that I was going to have to get it towed. On second try I hammered the extractor in there. Not very hard but enough where it straightened out and didn't easily move. I then sprayed parts blaster on it and waited 5 minutes. This time when I tried to turn it with the 1/2 inch ratchet it resisted. I put a little pressure and it gave. I though it slipped again but to my surprise it started to spin the threads out. I can no declare how satisfied I am with this product. QUALITY is an understatement. If you need to get out a spark plug and don't think it will work try this. 1. Soak the part for at least 24 hours. BE GENEROUS with with liquid wrench or similar product. It will burn off or evaporate when you are done anyway. 2 Let it sit at least overnight and maybe spray it a second time and let sit. PATIENCE IS THE KEY! 3.Get a size 5 extractor and hammer it into it. As I said no hard hits just tap it in as Happy Gilmore would say. 4. Find a good socket that fits the end of the size 5. For me it was a 13 mm 16 point socket. Turn it and see if it gives. If not try soaking longer and if needed use heat. I personally did not need to use a torch to heat it up. 5. Have an iced tea or Beer and feel relieved Good luck and don't question the product it works great! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2016 by Just-fix-in Garage
Excellent design and quality
Review Image by Qasper
I broke an aluminum left hand threaded shaft in a steel female threaded hole so a traditional left-hand threaded extractor would not work. This Irwin tool worked extremely well and did not expand the soft aluminum. The material was strong and tough a so had to apply a lot of torque to get it out and it handled the stress with no problem. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2024 by Qasper
Used to get broken spark plug out of Nissan Altima
Used it to get a broken off spark plug on a Nissan Altima. It was stuck in there good. The bit does show some wear after first use but still useable. It was completely worth cost of whole set to get that plug out without having to take tow in to a shop. I did have to buy a socket to tap adapter set. To use with 3/8" drive socket to get enough torque. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2023 by William
Removed broken spark plugs, saved me $5000 pulling the heads!!
Review Image by Solo wing
Review Image by Solo wing
Bought the straight flute set to extract a broken spark plug. I was installing new spark plugs in my ML63 AMG (M156) when I applied too much torque and one of the plugs snapped in half, leaving the threads in the the head (the sound of it snapping is the worst). I searched online for solutions and found this set, I thought why not give it a try, still better than $5000 pulling the heads on an AMG. Shipping speed was great, delivery took 5 days from the US to Saudi Arabia. Next day I woke up early in the morning, took my tool bag, tape, WD40 and a hammer with a rubber head. I compared the size of the ceramic insulator to the extractors to determine which size to use. I wrapped some tape to hold the extractor to the socket. At first I used #5 but it wouldn't bite and I didn't want to force it. Next I tried #4 and it bit immediately into the threads without even tapping it. However, I gave it a very slight tap from the hammer just to make sure it is tight, and then I went in with a 3/8 socket wrench + 6" extension + U-joint + 10mm 12 point socket. With steady/slow movement I noticed the rotation resistance getting lighter :) which indicated the threads are loosening. And Alhamdulillah (praise be to god)! the threads are out! Thankfully no stripped threads, the plug gave out before stripping the head. Some points: 1- I didn't use WD40 didn't need it, but I would imagine if the plugs are rusted/old you would need some penetration oil. 2- Careful with the hammer, gentle tapping, no hitting. 3- When you start wrenching, take it slow and steady don't force it, a slight tap to the wrench (counter clockwise) with the hammer might help. 4- The plugs are NGK Iridium if it helps or matters. Good luck! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2017 by Solo wing
Worked well for my purpose and saved a lot of time.
I used these Irwin extractors to remove a broken brass fitting and it was much easier and faster than having to drill and re-tap the threads. With these I found you need to insert the extractor into the piece you want to remove, and then give it a few taps of a hammer to set the extractors' flutes into the piece so that they can bite into it, then try to extract. If the extractor is spinning inside the object give it a few more taps and try again. Don't try forcing it into the piece too hard or too quickly, they have a slight wedge shape and if you tap it too hard you might expand the piece you want removed and that'll just make it harder to extract. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2014 by Troy D.
Ummmm.....
Not sure how to rate this product as I did eventually Snap it off in the spark plug hole. In it's defense, I absolutely hammered down on the torque and broke it but it never did grip that well either. I did have to hammer it in to get it to really bite down but eventually I had to just replace the entire cylinder head. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2021 by Jesse'sGirl
Can Work a Broken Bolt IN and OUT
These straight flute extractors can free up a seized fastener without breaking off like the helix flute extractors. I like to keep a set of each in my box ever since a fellow tech showed me how much better these work on broken grease zirks; the helix style extractors just push out on small threads and just make them hold tight. It also helps that you can work a fastener in both directions to break it loose. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2023 by smp
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