Punches, extractors and shears
Screw punches and hollow punches for holes in sheet, rubber and gasket material, bolt and stud extractors for broken bolts, gasket cutters and tin snips. Tools for the work a drill or pliers cannot solve.
KUKKO 49-U-14 Bolt extractor with drills and drill sleeve Ø 12 mm
KUKKO 49-06 Screw extractor, wide-grooved, for Ø 18 mm - 24 mm
KUKKO 121-282 Screw punch Ø 29.3 mm
KUKKO 326-120 Arch punch set Ø 3, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 16, 19, 22, 25 mm in a plastic roll-up bag
KUKKO 995-175 Tailor's shears 175 mm / 7"
KUKKO 750-220 Punch pliers ∅ 2.0 - 4.5 mm
KUKKO 326-360 Hollow punch set, 38-piece, 2-60 mm
KUKKO 981-300 Pelikan straight shears right-hand 300 mm
KUKKO 121-389 Screw punch Ø 38.9 mm
KUKKO 970-261 Ideal shears, left-hand, with lever transmission
KUKKO 49-U-15 Bolt extractor with drills and drill sleeve Ø 14-16 mm
KUKKO 326-350 Hollow punch set, 33-piece, 2-50 mm
KUKKO 326-109 Arch punch set Ø 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19 mm in a plastic roll-up bag
KUKKO 326-330 Hollow punch set, 16-piece, 3-30 mm
KUKKO 983-281 Ideal shears left-hand 280 mm
KUKKO 974-260 Ideal shears 260 mm, right-hand
KUKKO 997-150 Wick shears total length 150 mm
KUKKO 983-261 Ideal shears left-hand 260 mm
KUKKO 326-320 Hollow punch set, 11-piece, 3-20 mm
KUKKO 974-HSL HSS Ideal shears, left-hand
KUKKO 326-230 24-piece hollow punch tool set Ø mm with plastic plate in plastic case
KUKKO 326-090 Arch punch 90 mm
KUKKO 326-100 Arch punch 100 mm
KUKKO 995-225 Workshop shears 225 mm / 9"
Punches, extractors and shears for the workshop
Which size or type you need
Choose a screw punch or hollow punch for holes in sheet metal, rubber and gaskets. The size determines the hole diameter. An arch punch also works in places where a standard hollow punch cannot reach. For broken bolts and studs, use a bolt extractor or stud extractor. They come in different sizes to fit the thread you need to remove.
Where ordering goes wrong
Always measure the diameter of the bolt or stud. A too-small extractor will not grip properly and slips. A too-large one damages the surrounding material. Also check the shape of the punch. A hollow punch with a straight cutting edge is for flat sheet. An arch punch has a curved shape and is for round or hard-to-reach surfaces. Make sure the punch suits the material you work on, such as rubber or gasket.
Which standard matters
For extractors and punches, no universal standard guarantees quality. Look at the hardness of the material and the sharpness of the cutting edge. A good punch is hardened and stays sharp for a long time. An extractor must be made of alloy steel to withstand high forces. Choose a tool you can use with a hammer or with a ratchet, depending on the space available. This prevents you from buying the wrong tool and not finishing the job.
This tool belongs with the tools you need in every workshop. For pulling bearings, gears and pulleys off their shaft, use a puller. Broken bolts and nuts are best tackled with speciality tools for cars. A spare part such as a new spindle or cutting edge keeps your punch or extractor ready for use.