rlnguy wrote:I'm a bit late to reply, but one trick I have used several times, for both Phillip head, and hex head screws, like this, is to get a tube of valve grinding compound, at an auto parts store. It's like toothpaste, with carbide granules in it.
Put a little on the tip of the driver, or slot in the screw, and then unscrew normally. The carbide grit bites into the driver tip, and the screw.
I done this dozens of times, and have actually broken the tip off some pretty high quality screwdrivers-but they didn't slip out of the screw..........
good luck
rlnguy wrote:I'm a bit late to reply, but one trick I have used several times, for both Phillip head, and hex head screws, like this, is to get a tube of valve grinding compound, at an auto parts store. It's like toothpaste, with carbide granules in it.
Put a little on the tip of the driver, or slot in the screw, and then unscrew normally. The carbide grit bites into the driver tip, and the screw.
I done this dozens of times, and have actually broken the tip off some pretty high quality screwdrivers-but they didn't slip out of the screw..........
good luck
Burgerman wrote:I think it should be test flown. And videoed.
rustyjames wrote:I've had success in the past using a hand held impact driver with the appropriate bit. https://www.zoro.com/proto-impact-drive ... gK93_D_BwE
Burgerman wrote:You only live once.
Send it back, get one of these:
http://www.1000espressos.com/images/mac ... A%20XL.jpg
expresso wrote:rlnguy wrote:I'm a bit late to reply, but one trick I have used several times, for both Phillip head, and hex head screws, like this, is to get a tube of valve grinding compound, at an auto parts store. It's like toothpaste, with carbide granules in it.
Put a little on the tip of the driver, or slot in the screw, and then unscrew normally. The carbide grit bites into the driver tip, and the screw.
I done this dozens of times, and have actually broken the tip off some pretty high quality screwdrivers-but they didn't slip out of the screw..........
good luck
like this one ? would i have to mix it with water or just use it as is ?
https://www.amazon.com/Permatex-80037-V ... B000HBM80M
motoman wrote:expresso wrote:rlnguy wrote:I'm a bit late to reply, but one trick I have used several times, for both Phillip head, and hex head screws, like this, is to get a tube of valve grinding compound, at an auto parts store. It's like toothpaste, with carbide granules in it.
Put a little on the tip of the driver, or slot in the screw, and then unscrew normally. The carbide grit bites into the driver tip, and the screw.
I done this dozens of times, and have actually broken the tip off some pretty high quality screwdrivers-but they didn't slip out of the screw..........
good luck
like this one ? would i have to mix it with water or just use it as is ?
https://www.amazon.com/Permatex-80037-V ... B000HBM80M
Yup thats the stuff, use right out of the tube. It will give you a little more purchase on the screw.
Burgerman wrote:Real thing?
Yes for many years we do a row of them on the bar after and have one or 3 each! The beans get roasted but are bitter, and the drink is sweet and gets warmed up so matches it.
Burgerman wrote:After , tends to make you sleep well after the 3rd or 4th one too.
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