The original
SpeedOut Pro Screw Extractor
For stripped, cam-out and broken-head screws.
- M2 high-speed tool steel
- Great for impact drivers
- Works with any drill
Damaged screw & bolt extractors
Double-ended M2 high-speed steel bits. Cut a pocket in reverse, flip the bit, and back the screw out — with the drill you already own.
The lineup
The original
For stripped, cam-out and broken-head screws.
For bolts
For rounded, stripped and snapped bolts, ¼–½ in (6–12 mm).
For small screws
For small stripped screws, sizes 1–3 (3–6 mm).
How it works
The #1 mistake is drilling forward. Set your drill to reverse for the cut and the extraction, go slow, and lean on it.

Chuck the drilling end. Set the drill to reverse. Press firmly and cut a clean divot, about 1/16–1/8 in deep.

Take the bit out, flip it end for end and chuck the extracting end. Handle with care — it heats up.

Keep the drill in reverse. Go slow and apply significant pressure. The screw backs right out.
Watch
Drilling end, reverse, make a divot. Flip to the extractor end, still in reverse. Very slow, significant pressure. That's it.
Compare
| Feature | Screw Extractor | Bolt Extractor | Micro Screw Extractor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | For stripped, cam-out and broken-head screws. | For rounded, stripped and snapped bolts, ¼–½ in (6–12 mm). | For small stripped screws, sizes 1–3 (3–6 mm). |
| Pieces | 4 | 4 | 4 |
| Material | M2 high-speed steel (HSS) | M2 tool steel | M2 tool steel |
| Case | None listed by Lowe's | — | Hard case |
| Lowe's item # | 832032 | 6307466 | 6307467 |
| Lowe's price | $14.98 | $19.98 | $17.98 |
Reviews
Customer reviews, quoted word for word. More on each product page.
These worked for 90 percent of the deck screws I needed removed. They do wear out so depending on how many screws you need to remove you may need to buy 2 sets.
“Works well!”
Worked as advertised. Had to go a size up to extract screw.
Helped get out a stripped screw from the 90s.
“When you strip out a screw these sets work”
Handy to have the full set of 3 different sizes. You never know when you'll need them. They do work but instructions are a bit confusing. The packaging looks good, but i recommend they put the instructions in the plastic black box that holds the bits and puts the sizes for each set on the black plastic box cover.
“Wonderful option for my toolkit”
Usually I just look for my vice grips when I find a rounded off bolt, but now I have options! Try to get the bit centered before you drill the hole, but I found that it even worked off center in my test. I did have to guess which bit to find the right size, and don't burn yourself when screwing down the outer sleeve for the extractor, but otherwise worked flawlessly. Also, make sure your item is well secured.
“Works well for normal bolt extracting”
I didn't get to use it a whole lot, so I don't know everything about it, but when I did use it didn't break immediately like everything else I had tried, in fact - it didn't break at all :)
Where to buy
We sell our product exclusively at Lowe's. Show the item number to a store associate, or order online for delivery or pickup.
Screw Extractor 4-Pack · HSS
Lowe's item #832032 · Model SPEEDPRO1 · UPC 858867004323 · $14.98
Bolt Extractor 4-Pack · ¼–½ in
Lowe's item #6307466 · $19.98
Micro Screw Extractor 4-Piece kit · hard case
Lowe's item #6307467 · Model VMG18 · UPC 860011031413 · $17.98
FAQ
It's the #1 thing people miss. Drilling in reverse cuts the cone without driving the screw deeper, and the extracting end is cut to grip counter-clockwise. Reverse to drill, reverse to extract.
We sell our product exclusively at Lowe's — in store and at lowes.com. Each product page lists the Lowe's item number so you can find it on the shelf.
Most household and deck screws: the Screw Extractor. Small screws (sizes 1–3, 3–6 mm): the Micro. Rounded or snapped bolts ¼–½ in (6–12 mm): the Bolt Extractor.
Yes for the Screw Extractor and the Micro — both packages say they're great for use with impact drivers. The Bolt Extractor package doesn't say, so use a drill for that one. Whatever you use, run it in reverse, slow, with firm pressure.
Phillips, flat, hex, Torx, square drive and painted-over heads, plus screws with the head broken off — in wood, sheet metal and machine applications.
Make sure both steps are in reverse. Drill the cone about 1/16 in deeper, or go up one size, then extract slowly with more pressure.