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Use a thin cut off wheel on a dremel to cut a slot in the end of the stub.
Soak it in penetrating oil.
Tap it gently with a hammer.
Use a straight blade screwdriver to turn it out - that's what the slot in the end is for, but cut it before soaking it in (flammable) penetrating oil.
Does anyone use their door **** lock? Mine does not turn by hand. I press the red button on my '89. I tried using the ***** but they don't turn by hand. Sometimes when I lock my car I get stuck in it for a couple of minutes and I have to press the red button a 1,000 times so I can get out of my car. I usually only lock the door when I am in bad areas like the front of walmart.
Sometimes the base, as shown in the OP's picture is screwed on too tight and it will interfere with the working of the lock. Try loosening that on both sides and see if it helps.
Kroil and PB Blaster both work very well - however they both stink really really badly... and for a very long time... so I'd not use them on the interior.
To me it looks like that should be pretty easy to get out - there seems to be plenty of thread protruding to grab with pliers... I'd start there
I will fiddle today. And no, I never use the *****. Although they do work! I just don't want it to not have the round cap on it, because that will not hold it on.
Use a thin cut off wheel on a dremel to cut a slot in the end of the stub.
Soak it in penetrating oil.
Tap it gently with a hammer.
Use a straight blade screwdriver to turn it out - that's what the slot in the end is for, but cut it before soaking it in (flammable) penetrating oil.
Joe's suggestion sound like the best approach if you have a dremel with a high percentage of success....
Joe's suggestion sound like the best approach if you have a dremel with a high percentage of success....
good luck
I'm not so sure... once you cut the slot you weaken what's left (and its small to start with) - so turning a flat head screwdriver on it - it's easy to shear off half of what remains...
I may be able to drill it out into the square piece and then thread that hole. Then find a nice screw that fits and holds on the cap instead of a bolt...
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