ROCKETSOCKET | 13 Piece Impact Grade Extraction Socket Set | Made in USA | ⅜” Drive | Remove stripped, frozen, rounded-off Bolts, Nuts & Screws
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
We're always adding new products to our catalog. The 22 mm is under consideration, but it will be a few months before it is implemented. We are proud to support American-made tools, and we are confident that SK has that size if you require it soon. br>Thank you for contacting us, ROCKETSOCKET!
There isn't one in the works right now, but we're keeping an eye on the size and set requirements. br>Thank you for contacting us. TEAM OF THE ROKETSOCKET!
The depth varies from 3/4" to 1" depending on the size, and new product offerings are being considered as demand dictates. Sockets for deep wells are not yet being considered for production. Thank you for contacting us! TEAM OF THE ROKETSOCKET!
Thank you for reaching out to us. They will, in fact. Depending on the extent of the lug damage, you may need to experiment with different grip sizes to find the right fit. br>The ROCKETSOCKET gene
Selected User Reviews For ROCKETSOCKET | 13 Piece Impact Grade Extraction Socket Set | Made in USA | ⅜” Drive | Remove stripped, frozen, rounded-off Bolts, Nuts & Screws
I purchased this entire set of damaged bolt removers for my repair work on a Japanese car with metric bolts, but I would have preferred to buy a set of bolt extractors that were only metric in size. In my experience, there have been excellent reviews of this set, although it lists as an alternative to both metric and standard SAE bolts, I bought it despite really only needing to have a 10 mm bolt extractor in use at that time. It was true that the metric bolt has the least square Torquing the 10 mm extractor with a torque wrench resulted in the bolt extractor spinning around without turning the 10 mm bolt. br>br>I suspect this issue is present in some of the other sizes of extractors in this set. br>br>I didn't even have the option of using a smaller 9 mm extractor on my 10 mm bolt head with this set because it didn't come with one. br>br>However, the steel used in these extractors appears to be of excellent quality, as does the steel thickness.
It worked out much better than I had hoped and saved me a lot of time with these exhaust bolts. Three studs were stuck in the heads, one nut was rounded, and twelve studs were broken. To put it mildly, I put three of the sockets through hell: a 4' breaker bar, a 1/2" Milwaukee fuel high torque impact, and some violent swings with a 3lb sledge. I was taken aback when it continued to work, and once it bites, it won't let go until the bolt breaks or becomes free. 3 studs were broken 8 studs were broken 8 studs were broken 8 This tool never slipped any of the four times they unthreaded. The only minor issue is a small amount of wear in one of the sockets, but it's well worth the money. However, I'm not sure I can blame the tool because it took 30 seconds of Milwaukee fury followed by a 4' breaker bar with a jack handle extender. It's still in perfect working order and was made in the United States of America!.
I've been looking for something to assist me in removing the bolts that held my scooter's front brakes in place. I attempted to round out the opening with the hex bolt key, which eventually worked. I then used my vice grip pliers on them, which began to round off the bolt head's outer portion. During that time, I tried for about 20 to 30 minutes without success. I was becoming increasingly frustrated, so I turned to the internet for solutions. I watched a few videos about my problem and noticed that the majority of them used a bolt and nut extractor to solve the problem, so I decided to give it a shot. I looked at all of the different brands until I found the Rocket Socket brand; there weren't many reviews, but the ones that were there were positive, so I bought a set. I took a look at it when it arrived. I then closed it and set it aside for nearly a week before attempting to use it again. I apologize for not using it sooner. I carefully removed the required size, gently tapped it in with a hammer, and then attached my ratchet wrench. I inhaled deeply and gazed at the wrench, expecting the same result as the previous attempts. I was able to remove both bolts in less than two minutes after starting to turn the wrench. I was blown away by the outcome and overjoyed.
ROCKS. These rocketsockets are incredible! For the past two weeks, I've been attempting to remove a stripped nut from my Pathfinder's rear wiper. Using vise grips and hammering on smaller sockets, I attempted to remove this nut. On the first try, I was able to remove the nut with the 11mm rocketsocket and my impact driver.
Oh, my goodness, I'm so glad I came across Rocketsocket. In front of my house, there is a light post with a photocell that turns on and off when it gets dark. The photocell isn't working because it's so close to the ground. The cover's bolt had completely rusted out and needed to be replaced. It was impossible to turn the bolt to remove it. I tried a bolt extractor, but it didn't work because it required drilling into the bolt. Needless to say, it's extremely aggravating, and my wife keeps telling me that I need to either fix it or have someone come over who knows what they're doing. This set was purchased after a search on Amazon. The following day, he showed up! I was able to remove the bolt in a matter of minutes. The teeth in these sockets are incredibly strong! It turned out that I had neglected to complete other tasks for far too long. To fix a flat on an older bike, I couldn't get a tire off. Exactly the same thing happened: the bolt was stripped. I found the right size in the Rocketsocket set, and it arrived quickly! I've been trying to buy as many made in America products as possible, so I'm glad this is one of them. Thanks. I'll definitely tell my friends and family about it so they can start doing these things on their own.
This was my last chance before I drilled the plug out. I was hoping your set included a 15 mm socket. From 16 mm to 14 mm, there is a significant difference. I struggled to get the 14 mm socket to fit. I rounded the corners with vice grips to help the socket fit, then tapped it on with a hammer. I broke it free with a half-inch drive breaker bar. The socket has held up exceptionally well, and the socket corners have remained razor-sharp! When the corners of my 6 point 15 mm socket began to round, I came to a halt, hoping that your sockets would fit. At that point, the 16 mm was too large and the 14 mm was too small. Something in the middle was desperately required!.