What size torx wrench/driver is needed?
281403
On my Cadillac, the plastic is removed from the wheel well to access the bulbs from the rear. No screws. Little paininthebutt plastic rivets.
281404
Very easy...nothing special required....was able to do with simple house hold tools
308818
Jessie,Off the top of my head you will need 2 5mm Allen wrenches and a 10mm wrench.Thank you!
808691
15mm is the wrench size. 9/16 is the thread size. So yes, a 15mm pedal wrench will work!
2201115
Any 1/4" hex bits will fit this screwdriver. They are very common. If you're looking for specialty bits, you can try MSC Direct at http://www1.mscdirect.com/eCommerce/NavigationServlet/Hand-Tools/Screwdrivers-Hex-Keys/Hex-Torx-Keys/Hex-Drive-Bits/Hex-Drive-Bit-Sets/_/N-77f2dor McMaster-Carr industrial supply.
1014092
If the torx screws have that little security circle in the middle of the torx wrench, then absolutely not. But otherwise, so long as your torx screws are super tiny and you've tried everything else, then sure, give it a try - the set is not very expensive, and could be cheaper than another method.
256555
Tools include 2, 2.5, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 Allen wrenches, Torx. Very easy do not over tighten. Any small wrench. You only need a couple Alan wrenches. Hope this helps. Good luck.
1804152
am not sure what u mean by size , but this is a wrench wich mean u put the socket with the diserd size , for the toruq specc this 10-150 is good for bikes and light car so u r good to go :)
1635265
Yes, they're very small. The screw sizes are the following (srewdriver is represented with the simbols) I believe they're: phillips, flathead, and torx or star. +#0, +#00, +#000, -1.5mm, -2mm, -2.5mm, *SD5, *SD6, *SD7.
868687
there are other screws that you can use. I've seen torx head screws, but the important thing is that they have a flat bottom. Woodcraft and Rockler may have what your looking for.
937725
Are you talking about the ball itself? Yes, its on there...tight. Its supposed to be, hence the reason for the size of the shank and nut. You'll need the appropriate sized socket in 1/2 or 3/4" drive and a long breaker bar to fit it. A large Crescent wrench will fit the ball at its base to hold it while the nut is loosened.
220649
Yes and No. One of the nut drivers is the correct size for standard bits, but there isn't magnet to keep in place. It would work in a pinch, but not intended to used other bits. Still a great tool though, I own two.
2193392
There should be an Allen Wrench included with the table but I don't know the size. The rest of the screws just take a simple Phillips screw driver.
2198437
just look at the Topeak website, it has all the detailed specs you will need, and it's very easy to find: Tools 26 total Allen Wrenches 2-L/2.5/3/4/5/6/8/10mm Torx Wrench T25 Box Wrenches 8/9/10mm 2 each Spoke Wrenches 15g/14g Chain Tool Cast Cromoly Steel Chain Hook Stainless Steel Wire Tire Levers Two Integrated In Body Screw Drivers #2 Phillips & Flat Head Knife Stainless Steel Bottle Opener Hardened Steel Compartments For Two Chain Pins Pedal Wrench Mini (For Field Repairs) Tool Material Hardened Steel Body Engineering Grade Plastic Bag Material HD Nylon Size (L x W x H) 8.6 x 4.3 x 4.1 cm 3.4" x 1.7" x 1.6" Weight 290 g / 10.21 oz Art.no. TT2353
1073873
It takes a "Torx" bit. Looks like a #6. Most interchangeable took kits come with them.
525878
it takes about the smallest torx tool they make - not sure what T# that it is tho
1964879
I think the MAIN tool you need is a second set of hands. I tried to do it by myself and, although the bolts have a great self aligning feature built in, I managed to mess up the threads. Luckily, I had a tap and chased the threads and finished the job without further incident. Oh, all the tools you will also need is a Torx screw driver (commonly called a 'star' screw driver.) The size if I'm not mistaking is a T40. I used the T40 bit and a little 1/4" ratchet, since the screws were pretty tight, especially after being in there for 13 years. As you can see it took me much longer than most, so I suggest you get a second set of hands, for a 10-20 minute job. :-) I think the MAIN tool you need is a second set of hands. I tried to do it by myself and, although the bolts have a great self aligning feature built in, I managed to mess up the threads. Luckily, I had a tap and chased the threads and finished the job without further incident. Oh, all the tools you will also need is a Torx screw driver (commonly called a 'star' screw driver.) The size if I'm not mistaking is a T40. I used the T40 bit and a little 1/4" ratchet, since the screws were pretty tight, especially after being in there for 13 years. As you can see it took me... » Read More I think the MAIN tool you need is a second set of hands. I tried to do it by myself and, although the bolts have a great self aligning feature built in, I managed to mess up the threads. Luckily, I had a tap and chased the threads and finished the job without further incident. Oh, all the tools you will also need is a Torx screw driver (commonly called a 'star' screw driver.) The size if I'm not mistaking is a T40. I used the T40 bit and a little 1/4" ratchet, since the screws were pretty tight, especially after being in there for 13 years. As you can see it took me much longer than most, so I suggest you get a second set of hands, for a 10-20 minute job. :-) « Show Less
2067282
I believe you will have no problems using the Tekton set with this wrench. Bits should fit into the slot or can be used with an adapter on the other side.