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" There are many tried-and-true tools for removing a damaged fastener, and we&amp;#039;ve all used them: the cold chisel hit with a ball-peen hammer, the cat&amp;#039;s-paw, the claw hammer, the nail puller and the hacksaw. But sometimes even old favorites don&amp;#039;t work. The right tool and technique mean that you, not the fastener, will prevail. Techniques    RIP Grab a broken, partially removed nail with 10-in. tongue-and-groove pliers. Lever the tool against the curved jaw to rip the nail out of its hole. Works well on nails up to 8d.    NIP When the access is only from above, you can cut the broken nail flush with 10-in. end-cutting pliers and then leave it in place.     CHOP With side access to the damaged fastener, chop it flush using electrician&amp;#039;s side-cutting pliers. Easily cuts fasteners with a diameter up to 3/16 in.     CUT Grip a hacksaw blade in a pair of locking pliers to saw off large bolts, screws and hardware when there isn&amp;#039;t room for the hacksaw. For really confined work, use a snapped-off piece of hacksaw blade. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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