Not every SEMA find is big and loud. The Forza 2302 eccentric stud extractor is a compact steel tool made for a job that comes up in a lot of shops: getting a broken stud or a headless screw out. It is our latest Found at SEMA pick. Here is our Instagram clip from the show.
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What It Is
Forza lists the 2302 in its 2300 Series stud extractors. The company describes the series as a precision tool for removing broken studs and stripped screws, and names maintenance shops, industrial plants and automotive mechanic work as places it is meant for.
The 2302 is the middle size of the three. Forza’s reference list gives it a minimum diameter of 8 mm and a maximum of 19 mm. The smaller 2301 covers 4.5 to 9.5 mm, and the larger 2303 covers 15 to 25 mm.
How the Design Works
According to Forza, the extractor body holds an eccentric that is fixed in place by a screw. The bore is grooved to improve the grip on the stud, and Forza says the design keeps the pull centered. In the product photo, the body has a hex-shaped top, a knurled eccentric wheel sits in a slot near the base, and the body is marked FORZA 2302.
Forza’s own use notes say to pick the right size for the stud, clean the stud before use, apply steady, moderate pressure and be careful with impact wrenches so you don’t apply too much torque.
A SEMA Find, Not a Performance Review
We are sharing the 2302 as a find from SEMA 2026. This article covers what Forza says about the tool. We haven’t tested it in our own shop, so it is not a hands-on review or a promise that it will free every stuck stud.
Where to Get It
You can find the Forza 2302 at Walmart. The listing title calls it a set, but the product photo shows a single 2302 extractor, so check the listing for what is included, current pricing and availability before you order.
Final Thoughts
A broken stud can stall a job fast, so a dedicated extractor can be worth having on hand for the day you need one. Stay tuned for more Found at SEMA picks from the show floor.
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