This article was co-authored by Ryaan Tuttle and by wikiHow staff writer, Hunter Rising. Ryaan Tuttle is a Home Improvement Specialist and the CEO of Best Handyman, Inc. in Boston, Massachusetts. With over 17 years of experience, he specializes in building home service businesses, focusing on creating scalable and efficient brands. With the help of his global team, the companies have achieved over 10+ million in sales and received recognition through magazine features, and enjoy partnerships with wikiHow and Jobber field service software. Boston Magazine and LocalBest.com have named Best Handyman Boston the Best Handyman in Boston. Ryaan holds Construction Supervisor and Home Improvement Contractor Licenses.
This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources.
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If you need to remove a broken screw or bolt, a screw extractor is the perfect tool to use. Screw extractors have reverse threads that grip onto the screw so you’re able to turn them and take them out more easily. We interviewed professional handymen to put together our helpful guide, so keep reading and we’ll walk you through using a screw extractor from start to finish.