Walton Tools 18001 Tap Extractor Set, Black

I was very skeptical of a tap extractor actually working, but this really did the job effortlessly. Pulled the broken tap out easily. It will pay for itself in a couple uses. Very slick

Orde4ed this kit to remove taps and it works phenomenally. It is made of high quality materials and is quite durable. You can also order replacement fingers when they break or wear out.

Superior quality, very satisfied with this product, was a great solution to removing broken taps

Yes they do bend. I had to install a hose clamp to hold the tines in, they like to back out when turning especially when use the tool horizontal. Once I installed the hose clamp tool backed the broken tap right out.

Nice kit have not used yet

Foolish me I buried an umbrella anchor in an 8” round 3’ deep hole and filled it with concrete. Only to find out the holes in the anchor plate did not line up with the umbrella base. It would have been an easy job to drill and tap new ones on a drill press. Much harder to do with a jury-rigged jig press. Four new holes, three of them tapped then [expletive deleted] the tap broke. I tried two “cheaper” options only to make things worse. Save your time and sanity and buy the right tool for the job. Oh, and check the holes on the plate before you dig the hole.

Works perfectly for tap extraction. You will bend them trying to remove tap but beats buying a new engine.

I didn’t find the exact right size Walton Tap Extractor I needed to extract this broken tap out of my motorcycle, however I was able to make one ones from the set work to remove the broken tap. It took a lot of tries and a lot of lube to get it to move, as the fingers on the extractor did not quite fit well into the flutes. But with some determination, we got it to work. I’m giving this 5 stars since it’s the only thing that got this tap out and the alternative could have turned into a much more expensive and time consuming problem. I may have been better off just dremeling in a slot and trying to twist it out with a flathead screwdriver and lube. My recommendation would be to try that first before buying a $90 set that you may only use occasionally.