YUFUTOL 20pcs Solid Carbide Burr Set 0.118‘’(3mm)Shank Tungsten Carbide Rotary Files Burrs with 3mm Cutting Head Diameter Fits Most Rotary Drill Die Grinder for Woodworking,Engraving,Drilling,Carving https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01NCRD5MW/ref=cm_sw_r_awdo_05YM98XPKA5JRNMP1AXJ
These two sets should take care of pretty much anything
Thank you. Right now I'm using a Chicago electric version of Dremels heavy duty rotary tool. It's not great but it will work till I get a better unit. I've used everything from an old Dremel 300 up to the high end foredoms and they all seem to work pretty good. A flex shaft and a rolling stand are essential. I use an old IV stand because it's got wheels and adjustable height. For the burrs I use cheap carbide off Amazon. Double and single cut
YUFUTOL 20pcs Solid Carbide Burr Set 0.118‘’(3mm)Shank Tungsten Carbide Rotary Files Burrs with 3mm Cutting Head Diameter Fits Most Rotary Drill Die Grinder for Woodworking,Engraving,Drilling,Carving https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01NCRD5MW/ref=cm_sw_r_awdo_05YM98XPKA5JRNMP1AXJ
UPDATE:
THANK YOU GUYS SO MUCH FOR ALL THE RECOMMENDATIONS, HELP, AND ADVICE. I WAS ABLE TO GET IT OUT.
I bought this carbide burr kit from Amazon and it arrived the next day. I began by using the pointy bit to try and indent a spot in the middle. A couple of the bits went dull, but that's to be expected. It was definitely starting to make some progress. After that, I started messing with the thicker bits, and it was history from there. Those thicker bits ate through like nothing. Once you get a small hole going, it gets easier. Although I had gotten the broken extractor out, I just had to get the broken screw out next. I could've done it a couple different ways but I had too much trauma to be touching another extractor lol. So I ended up just widening the hole a bit more with some standard titanium bits. Then, using an M6×1.0 tap, I essentially retapped the hole which took some time to push the broken screw out the other side but it worked beautifilly. (Mind you, while retapping to get the screw out, I had to go really slow so that I don't brake the tap). Although I tapped the hole, it was still the same size as before and it took care of all the rust as well, which was what caused the problem in the first place! I really enjoyed reading everyone's comments, thoughts, and jokes. I learned a lot and I hope others can learn from this post as well. Thanks again.
UPDATE:
THANK YOU GUYS SO MUCH FOR ALL THE RECOMMENDATIONS, HELP, AND ADVICE. I WAS ABLE TO GET IT OUT.
I bought this carbide burr kit from Amazon and it arrived the next day. I began by using the pointy bit to try and indent a spot in the middle. A couple of the bits went dull, but that's to be expected. It was definitely starting to make some progress. After that, I started messing with the thicker bits, and it was history from there. Those thicker bits ate through like nothing. Once you get a small hole going, it gets easier. Although I had gotten the broken extractor out, I just had to get the broken screw out next. I could've done it a couple different ways but I had too much trauma to be touching another extractor lol. So I ended up just widening the hole a bit more with some standard titanium bits. Then, using an M6×1.0 tap, I essentially retapped the hole which took some time to push the broken screw out the other side but it worked beautifilly. (Mind you, while retapping to get the screw out, I had to go really slow so that I don't brake the tap). Although I tapped the hole, it was still the same size as before and it took care of all the rust as well, which was what caused the problem in the first place! I really enjoyed reading everyone's comments, thoughts, and jokes. I learned a lot and I hope others can learn from this post as well. Thanks again.
UPDATE:
THANK YOU GUYS SO MUCH FOR ALL THE RECOMMENDATIONS, HELP, AND ADVICE. I WAS ABLE TO GET IT OUT.
I bought this carbide burr kit from Amazon and it arrived the next day. I began by using the pointy bit to try and indent a spot in the middle. A couple of the bits went dull, but that's to be expected. It was definitely starting to make some progress. After that, I started messing with the thicker bits, and it was history from there. Those thicker bits ate through like nothing. Once you get a small hole going, it gets easier. Although I had gotten the broken extractor out, I just had to get the broken screw out next. I could've done it a couple different ways but I had too much trauma to be touching another extractor lol. So I ended up just widening the hole a bit more with some standard titanium bits. Then, using an M6×1.0 tap, I essentially retapped the hole which took some time to push the broken screw out the other side but it worked beautifilly. (Mind you, while retapping to get the screw out, I had to go really slow so that I don't brake the tap). Although I tapped the hole, it was still the same size as before and it took care of all the rust as well, which was what caused the problem in the first place! I really enjoyed reading everyone's comments, thoughts, and jokes. I learned a lot and I hope others can learn from this post as well. Thanks again.