🔧 Fix it fast, save big!
The Koara Upgraded Version 2.0 Headphone Jack Removal Tool is a professional-grade extraction kit designed to quickly and efficiently remove broken headphone plugs from any device with a 3.5mm jack. Featuring two precision-engineered stainless steel tubes of varying thicknesses, this tool allows for a hassle-free extraction process in just 30 seconds, saving you both time and money. Plus, it comes with a handy 3-in-1 mini screwdriver as a bonus!
| Item Weight | 0.25 Ounces |
| Number of Items | 2 |
| Manufacturer | Koara |
| Model | KK-519 |
| Package Dimensions | 8.31 x 6.3 x 1.8 cm; 7.09 g |
| Item model number | KK-519 |
| Special Features | Lightweight |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Manufacturer | Koara |
| Item Weight | 7.08 g |
M**D
Worked great as expcted
Headphone jack broke inside the ipad 3.5mm port and with this tool I managed to pull it out when everything else failed.
J**E
Patience is Key
Like many of the reviews said it is a bit flimsy and it didn’t work on a great many tries. I wasn’t worried about preserving the functionality of the port so I 100% resorted to getting one of the pieces out by force with a screw driver. After I removed one of the pieces, it EVENTUALLY a worked, but only after ruining 2 of the tubes, cutting a finger and now needing to use Bluetooth headphones exclusively. Overall, I would recommend as a relatively quick and cheap DIY fix especially for an older out of warranty device. Just be patient and keep trying.
N**N
Nah, didn;t work
Didn't work, not enough grip or strength to pull out the snapped off headphone plug :(
J**R
dont buy
it doesnot work as described...rather junkish..save you money
I**.
Didn’t work for me
Headphone jack broke inside my iPad’s port. I harbored hope that there was a way to shimmy either the short or long tubes into the headphone port. Don’t believe the video. Pushing the tube against a book isn’t enough. I tried to lightly hammer the short tube in with the handle of a screwdriver. The edges on both ends of the short tube ended up warping. So, second and last chance with the longer tube. I was met with enough resistance that I literally took a hammer to the tube. I’d say the pressure I tried to apply was heavier than tapping, but way lighter than driving nails in. Any harder, I think I feel like I would’ve damaged my iPad. The tube eventually felt jammed in enough, and I then used pliers to pull it out. Sadly, plug was still stuck. Turns out that the tube wasn’t deep enough and the tube was crushed. So, I’m $10 down with a problem to still fix, and the port on my iPad looks a little beaten up.I like DIY projects and knew I was gambling on something that looked too easy. Maybe you all can learn from my experience and save your money for more expert repair.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 weeks ago
