If I wanted to work on stuff I would have bought a house .
The last time I tightened the hose clamp on my dryer exhaust I tilted it on it's front and used a flat head screwdriver.
Did it slip out of the slot, even once?
If I wanted to work on stuff I would have bought a house .
The last time I tightened the hose clamp on my dryer exhaust I tilted it on it's front and used a flat head screwdriver.
Did it slip out of the slot, even once?
How would you know you've never used nut drivers.A flat head works just as well on those hose clamps.
Nope.
Try lossen a radiator hose clamp that's been on there 10-15 years with a slotted screwdriver. LmaoLucky you.
The reason Phillips head and square drive head screws were developed was efficiency. The tool won't slip out as easily and they can be driven faster. The hex heads on things like hose clamps are there for the same reason.
Have a slotted driver slip out of the fastener and into the palm of your hand just once, and you will appreciate the different fasteners and tool.
Try lossen a radiator hose clamp that's been on there 10-15 years with a slotted screwdriver. Lmao
Gosh. I talk to repair guys all the time and it's never ran the bill upI try not to talk to them while they are working to keep the labor portion of the bill as low as possible.
I think nut drivers are more useless than a torque wrench.Left-handed torque wrench works every time.
But a torque wrench is a must.I think nut drivers are more useless than a torque wrench.
I think nut drivers are more useless than a torque wrench.
It's one of those tools that can turn a 10 minute job into a 2 minute job.A must for anyone who enjoys working on stuff with the right tools. I don't use mine too often but when I do they usually are the tool that solves the problem. I've even got one I had to grind down the thickness just a touch because when I bought my last new stove it came set up for natural gas and I run propane. It was required (and the owners manual showed how to do it) to change the fuel orifice's that were located way down through the burner. Sears refused to do it (liability issues) and I wasn't about to pay probably 75 bucks minimum just to have someone from the propane company do a 10 minute job.
It's one of those tools that can turn a 10 minute job into a 2 minute job.
What a bagA flat head works just as well on those hose clamps.
What you need worked on next!Gosh. I talk to repair guys all the time and it's never ran the bill up
Oh have you not been introduced?What a bag
Well your ex husband is your repair man right?Gosh. I talk to repair guys all the time and it's never ran the bill up
Just wanted to reiterateOh have you not been introduced?
But a torque wrench is a must.
Yea, I don't even know why they make them.But a torque wrench is a must.