Jones Stephens Corp Socket Saver 2" Carded
Key features
- •"JONES STEPHENS" SOCKET SAVER
- •Size : 2"
- •Removes broken schedule 40 plastic pipe from plastic fittings
- •Cuts or grinds out a broken abs or pvc dwv pipe below slab
- •Fits 1/2" variable speed power drill
Jones Stephens Corp Socket Saver 2" Carded
List Price: $27.65$24.89DEALYou Save: $2.76 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 22, 2026In Stock (18)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.4
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
80%
4★
10%
3★
0%
2★
10%
1★
0%
Saved the day!
R. Vigil•January 26, 2018
1st Time using one of these, it's amazing! Salvaged a 2" ABS drain line that would've been a pain to replace but this socket saver made it a 5 minute fix.
Cutting disc and guide are loose on shaft, I ...
jim•August 18, 2017
Cutting disc and guide are loose on shaft, I already threw the card away that it was attached to so I could put it in my plumbing bag. probably cannot return it without the card, never been used. I am afraid it will wobble and tear up the fittings. I also bought a 1 1/2 jones stephens socket saver at the same time and it is not loose on the shaft.
Perfect
Dean Eurich•August 12, 2017
This worked awesome...had a pipe below my cement line. Less than a minute the old pipe was reamed out and ready for install. New pipe fit nice and snug...highly recommended.
Recommended for limited DIY use
Craft Engineer•July 18, 2017
For the price, this works quite well. My relatively modest Ryobi 18+ battery powered drill was powerful enough to work through the PVC quick enough. The finished cut was not as smooth as I would like and required some sanding, but it about what you would expect for something of this design. Those items which do better are many times more expensive. I wish I had found this product earlier.
Impressed. Simple, effective and priced appropriately
Swany•April 1, 2017
I'm impressed. I've seen these sorts of things for several years as "professional' models with finely machines surfaces and cutters, costing in the $60-80 range and as a active DIYer just not willing to fork out the cash for my uses... till I came to "The Fitting Sarcophagus" you know, the fitting barely poking out of a concrete slab with another fitting right on top and the need to cut that off and change the layout. So bought this and did a test on a mockup and with no real learning curve felt it would work well for my purpose. So I cut the pipe and reamed out the fitting in the cement without any drama and glued in a new bit-o-pipe and was on my way in just a couple minutes. Amazingly simple and straight forward.
Yes, you do need to use a 1/2" drill. Not because of the shaft size necessarily but you'll need the torque. I used an 1/2" airdrill as I much prefer the way it behaves to the wrist breaking action of the electric.
Yes, you do need to use a 1/2" drill. Not because of the shaft size necessarily but you'll need the torque. I used an 1/2" airdrill as I much prefer the way it behaves to the wrist breaking action of the electric.
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