Or hammer a socket on, They dont look like they are special keys just fluted lugnuts to look like they are keyed.
IRWIN BOLT-GRIP Extractor Expansion Set, 5 Piece, 394002 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000QW6K8I/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_E9AeBbE799MRF
Buy this. Also get the ‘male version’ where it’s the opposite as well. Never had these fail on me before. Just make sure you smack it on good with a hammer.
You’re welcome.
Go to your local hardware store and buy a screw extractor kit or a left hand drill bit, they're cheap and easy to use(i'll put an example at the end of the comment) punch the screw um the middle and with the extractor kit(instructions should be included) or with a left hand drill bit just drill ir out, it should come right of, i used the following kit to remove a broken crankshaft pullei bolt with success:
If you have any other questions, ask, im here to help.
Just get some Irwin bolt extractor socketa. They've never failed me as long as I'm able to get the socket on the head of the bolt
Irwin Tools BOLT-GRIP Extractor Expansion Set, 5 Piece, 394002 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000QW6K8I/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_i_pqe.DbNXNNYGH
You need a damaged screw extractor, something like this.
I've used most of these methods to remove stripped screws and they all work pretty well.
You can also buy a small drill bit for removing stripped screws that does wonders. This guy right here: https://www.amazon.com/EssentialTools-Extractor-Stripped-Hardness-63-65hrc/dp/B07GZ17QD9
The dremel/flathead is a great trick. Should you happen to break the head off, something like this should help.
Damaged&Stripped Screw Extractor Remover Tool and Drill Bit Set. Broken Bolt Extractor and Screw Remover Set of 6 Pcs https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0883575ZJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_M4WR9MTPG4R9SRFTMVNR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
This or one of them like it, or even a Stanley set at Home Depot. Just one thing to try before going full drill. Plus then you got a tool for later.
The dremel slot thing works, but I also got these and they worked perfectly for me: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000Q60UOO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_glt_fabc_NSA0D5089AM4D5YKGFZB?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
I've only used em twice so far but they've worked great
Here is the extractor set I think would work if all else fails. I think there is enough meat left on those screws that you would be fine with the right tool but if not. here is the link for the extractor set
You'll want to use a screw removal kit. You'll have to find the right size to use, but they're really effective at removing stripped screws. Obviously you will need to find a new screw for the machine afterwards. This method does destroy the screw more, but it's unusable already, so no harm there. Here's an example of what they look like so you have a decent starting place: https://www.amazon.com/Extractor-Stripped-HassleFree-Hardness-63-65hrc/dp/B07GZ17QD9
This kit is made specifically for screws this small. I've been using it for stripped laptop screws for years.
Something like that should do the trick
Amazon has some cheap extractor kit that makes life super easy.
Before you cut or glue anything try this brand of screw extractor. There are several others that look identical at a cheaper price, but this is the only one you want. You use one side to drill into the screw head (set your drill to high speed, CCW rotation) until the cutting bit is mostly seated in the hole. Then flip the tool around in your drill. If you have an adjustable clutch turn it down very low, set the speed low, apply heavy pressure to seat the extractor in the hole you just cut, and try to unscrew the screw. It should seat in and click against the clutch. Maintain the pressure, and adjust your clutch up to mid range. Repeat, allowing the bit to bite a little bit more into the screw. Do this again in the top end of your clutch setting, then turn the drill all the way up (still in low speed) and unscrew it. I've had tremendous success with this extractor. Slow & steady is the key.
There is a stripped screw bit that counter sink drills into the stripped screw as the bit turns.
Similar to this.
Lowes, depot, ace, dixieline, osh will all have something like this.
Edit. Super glue will adhere better to a rough surface
Edit 2. Rubber band works best when you are applying all the force you can while only very slowly turning the driver.
I haven't used one on a gun, but easy out screw extractors have saved me when repairing bikes.
They are self tapping reverse threaded screw that you drive into the stripped head.
Link is for an example, not because I know that is a good version. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GZ17QD9/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_Ga4hFbGS7CB7K
I've been using this kit for years. Works perfectly everytime
Get a tool to drill it out ( be cafefull) Something like this:
There are specific bits for removing stripped screws. Look for one of [these](https://www.amazon.com/Extractor-Stripped-HassleFree-Hardness-63-65hrc/dp/B07GZ17QD9) sometimes you can find single bits in just the size you need but the sets are nice to have
Try jamming a Torx bit in there. If that doesn't work, look in to extractor bits.
You could just use one of those screw extractor bits to cut right through the paint since you're tossing them anyway.
These things are awesome. With a bit extender, you can probably get into a deep hole.
Damaged Screw Extractor Kit and Stripped Screw Extractor Set. Its A HassleFree Broken Bolt Extractor and Screw Remover Set https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GZ17QD9/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_fabt1_ExcRFbB48T9VV
That remaining bolt tightens into that little extension piece. See if you can remove that one, pull out that extension piece, and you should be able to see the other end of those broken bolts. I'd pull mine off and take a picture for you, but the bolt for that extension piece is one of the bolts holding my aftermarket bumper on, and I really don't want to mess with that right now. Those two bolts you broke off are two I never reinstalled, so they're open holes that look like they're just nuts welded into the frame member.
Either take it to a local tire shop and give them a few bucks, or torch + easy out (or equivalent, like these: https://www.amazon.com/Irwin-Industrial-Tools-53535-Extractor/dp/B00004YOBF)
There are drill bits made for extracting broken or rounded bolts. I bought a small set 10 years ago and have used them many times. It's a set identical to these.
Your best shot may be to get something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Extractor-Stripped-HassleFree-Hardness-63-65hrc/dp/B07GZ17QD9 . It has one end to make or widen a hole, then the other end has a reverse twist to latch onto and screw it out.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GZ17QD9/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_S9WgFbS0061D7
I have a set like this and it essentially drills out a bit of the screw so you can flip the bit and it will grab and remove it. Super handy to have around.
Edit: Not sure if this one is small enough for that screw, but I bet there is a set for that size somewhere.