This method worked great!A pic or two would help. Drill out the heads, remove sensor and use the visegrips on them. A lot of times the screwdriver or Philips bit is part of the problem.
Mike
This method worked great!A pic or two would help. Drill out the heads, remove sensor and use the visegrips on them. A lot of times the screwdriver or Philips bit is part of the problem.
Mike
Someone else pre damaged these, I went with this type.First you need a GOOD bit that fits the screw. Second, use an impact if you cant get it loose by hand. MUST keep the bit straight into the screw or it will flair out. Real easy to move to the side while twisting. 1/4 drive impact works great for smaller screws, bolts, nuts, etc. Torx or square drive is the best way to go.
May have put lock tite on them as they knew they could not get the tight otherwise ? Those will work good also.Someone else pre damaged these, I went with this type.
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Same principal the had held impact's work on but I can never remember which way to turn the darn thing so don't use it.I found seating the driver in the screw & tapping it lightly not only seats it but gives the screw head a slight impact to break the hug they have on what their holding.
You turn it the same way you would a screw driver. As you do the handle will climb away from the bit. When it's tight smack it with a hammer.Same principal the had held impact's work on but I can never remember which way to turn the darn thing so don't use it.
Philips use should be discontinued all over the world and replaced with torx.
Mike
I've found as far as with 1/4" Impact drivers that Milwaukee bits seem to do the best.Excellent quality drivers are a must for best results.
Their big advantage is in assembly work and alignment of the driver is not as critical as some others.