Rusted bolts on your toilet tank can make it hard for you to replace your leaking or wobbly commode. Fortunately, you can take these steps to remove them.

A rusted bolt can be quite a challenge to replace. Fortunately, our in-house carpentry expert and home remodeler has some handy tips for removing one.

Have you ever had a bolt snap in the middle of an important project? It can be stressful, but there are ways to get it out, and they don't all require drilling.

The projects [Make it Extreme] gets himself into tend to involve a lot of steel, so he built his own electrolysis tank for rust removal.

It always seems to work like this -- the fastener that’s hardest to get to is also the one that happens to be rusted into place. Sure, some light torch work, or an impact wrench, would probably ...

Spray the stuck hardware and let it sit. Then again use the blunt impact (force) method and try to remove the stuck bolt or fitting. There’s always the old heating and cooling method.

6. The bolt extractor is a left-handed coarse thread tool that screws into the hole as shown. Carefully turn counterclockwise and attempt to remove the broken fastener.

If you need a lubricant, but the nearest store is a Dollar General, fret not. They carry a popular, everyday spray that's also adept at removing rust.