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Your cart is empty.Product Description
Package Contents:
- 5 x long headphone jack remover .
- 5 x short headphone jack remover .
- 2 x headphone hole cleaning brush.
- 1 x Portable Sim Card Tray Pin.
- 2 x finger cots.
We provide 10 small stainless steel iron pipes for you to try.
Insert the extractor into the blocked 3.5mm headphone hole.
Just insert it and Press hard the end to pull it out.
After pulling it out use our cleaning brush head to clean the residual stains inside.
If it is not possible to remove a broken headset head, there are only two reasons:
- Our tools cannot be made thinner.
- The headset head breaks in the headset hole in a way that is too specific for our tool to be inserted.
we will try our best to provide a workable solution for everyone. Please don't complain about its shortcomings. After all, we tried to make the tool as thin as 0.1 mm in order to better remove the broken headphones head.
Only when it is this thin can we insert the tool into the hole of your headphones.
Angie
2025-08-30 16:41:25
Received this product this morning to removed a broken aux cord from inside the jack and it worked perfectly! I had tried everything prior to this! Awesome product!
Beach n Jeep
2025-08-20 17:24:04
My then 3 year old son broke his headphone connector in the back of our rear seat entertainment screen in our 2020 Chrysler Pacifica. I let it set broken for a few years searching for ways to get it out.I searched Amazon and found this little kit. The video seemed straightforward and easy. The price was reasonable, too, so I thought why not give it a try.I must admit, some things in life are better off as ideas or concepts rather than real tools. This particular kit was good in theory, but terrible in practice.I fact, this tool made the broken piece even worse by breaking off in the headphone jack. So not only did I have a broken headphone plug stuck, but now this removal tool!I ended up taking apart the whole back seat (something I should have done from the start) and after 2 hours, I got the plug and this tool removed!I'm retuning this piece of junk and warning everyone to stay away...
M. Tucker
2025-08-08 10:20:06
This arrived in a plastic bag with no instructions.I had an audio cable tip break off in one of my speaker jacks, irritating to say the least. To take that jack apart would be tedious to say the least.I tried all the various steel hollow probes they supplied in the kit but none would surround the tip to be able to pull it out.The hollow sleeves did push the tip in more, & I can put a new cable connector in now enough it does not fall out. Didn’t do the job but it lets me put off having to open up the jack until I gather up the nerve to do it the hard way.I’d like to think that the kit contents might work for another situation, so I’m putting it in with my iPhone, Mac & small device service tools for possible use in the future.
Bre
2025-06-13 13:52:54
It did exactly what I needed. My son’s headphone jack broke off and this got it out fairly easily. They are a softer metal so if you press too hard it will bend. I did that with the first and by the second I had it out. I found gently twisting it down helped get the best grip.
Bobber
2025-04-23 11:22:23
Sometimes you can extract a broken headphone plug with pliers if any of it is sticking out.Otherwise I've dismantled a device to get the broken piece out. This method is better.The problem is that when you insert the plug into the jack, there's a spring inside the jack that drops into the detent on the plug to hold it firmly in place. Firm is good when you're listening to music but bad if the plug beaks off.This kit comes with a supply of hollow sleeves that are just the right size to slide into the jack, surrounding the broken plug, and pushing the spring out of the way. The fit was too tight for the plug to simply slide out, but when I grabbed the sleeve with pliers and pulled the sleeve and plug pulled right out.The kit also comes with 2 brushes that are sized for cleaning lint out of the jack. Also a key for opening the sim slot on an iPhone (?) and a pair of finger gloves.Big time saver!
Jay R. ✌ï¸â¤ï¸
2025-02-18 09:35:07
First, these are a phenomenal idea! I only wish that they were invented far sooner as removing broken headphone plugs are a HUGE pain without them! I certainly could appreciate that they will work “most†of the time, but they may not work on every device due to their individual constraints and tolerances. Even the very same device could have multiple PCB versions that utilize different components, so the dimensions of a headphone jack on one device may vary by just micrometers from the very same device built on a different date. It’s a sort of crazy idea, but I’ve seen it myself! Being that the wall of the tool is a meager 0.1mm, I really can’t see it remaining effective if built any thinner. So, I believe that the seller’s claim must be valid, e.g. it simply will work or it just won’t.You get quite a bit of items in this little kit, that could result in up to ten successful repairs. When considering that even just a single professional repair would prove more expensive than this entire kit, it only reinforces the great value of this product. The only thing that I really don’t understand is the reasoning behind including two different lengths of ⅛†(3.5mm) extraction tools as the depth of the jack is also standard. It would have made more sense to me to include ¼†(6.35mm) extraction tools in lieu of an alternate size length or depth. I also think that the instructions should state to shut the device off BEFORE attempting to work on it. Sure, even if the conductors within a headphone jack do get shorted, it’s not likely to result in additional damage, however there is a very small chance and it would be a best practice to do so. That said, I am unsure if the painted tips on the brushes are to insulate them (as the bristles should insulate the remainder of the brush), but I did test for continuity between the metallic “handle†and the tip resulting in the discovery of various points where there is enough paint missing to allow for conductivity.In conclusion, yes, I do think this is a very good value! I personally would have included some ¼†(6.35mm) extraction tools, ensured that the instructions explicitly stated to power off the device prior to repairing it, and don’t really see a need for the “finger cots.†If those “free gifts†don’t truly inflate the price, then why not include them?! I’m all for free things! I really can’t stress how much money professional repairs of this kind could cost or how much time you will potentially save as the professional doing those repairs. All said, taking any more than a single star off of this review would be a great injustice to a pretty cool product. I couldn’t recommend trying these more as you get up to ten opportunities for successful extractions, so there’s really nothing to lose by doing so!
Phil
2025-02-02 17:52:42
These little plug end removal tools are sized perfectly for standard 3.5mm headphone connector plugs. They will not fit the 2.5mm plugs found on many phone headsets and 2-way radios.They are fairly simple to use; but patience is required, and you have to kind of feel your way past the spring contacts inside the jack, as you slowly (and gently) twist and push the sleeve into it. Once it's past the clips, it will prevent them from holding the broken plug end in the jack -- and allow you to carefully remove it by pinching the sleeve against the plug end, and pulling both out together. If you're careful and patient, you'll get it. If not, let somebody else try -- before you break the jack.
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