Will these work for one-way security screws, rather than drilling them out and using an extractor?
936265
As long as you can grip the head of the screw I don't see why it wouldn't work.
936266
Only the manufacturer and authorized installers would be able to tell you that. An example that comes to mind is the screws used in public bathroom stalls. The fact that you don't know that is probably reason for them to ignore the question altogether.
936267
You can if you can get a grip the top of the screw head. Because some one-way security screws are usually flushed into the material (below the surface).
936268
I haven't personally dealt with any yet, but I don't see why they wouldn't work. They have worked on everything I've needed them for so far.
681051
Hi they are fast thread wood screws with a hex (allen) head. Hope this helps
2148983
Those screws will work if you item uses any sort of quick connect swivel mount. As for size, you use the longest of the two you stock will allow. You simply dirll a pilot hole the right size of the screw screw it in and your ready to go. You also may want to use a small amount of glue to keep the screw more secure.
580172
Yes, but like others have said, they are not very good screws. They would probably be fine if you were screwing into a wall stud. If screwing into drywall, they will not work. You will need to use a drywall anchor. That is what I did. With the gun on the hangers, you would be hard pressed to tell that the hangers are mounted with silver colored screws with a drywall anchor behind them.
1121210
If you are talking deck type screws, no, you'll need the power of a drill/driver to do that. I use a Cable-Porter 20V Lithium drill for working with deck screws. If you're talking about an ordinary interior type weed screw, then it will probably do the trick.
467870
The screw extractors are used when the depression in the phillips head is wallowed out. Not very effective if there are no ends left on the outside of the phillips depression in the screw head, but they might work for small screws. On the other side of the extractors are regular driving bits. You just pull the driver shank out ,reverse the orientation so that the driver you want is sticking out, and push them back into the driver shank. I can say they are tough and good quality steel. I pulled one shank out with a small flat driver and put it deep into a wallowed out phillips screw until I felt it bite. I used a pair of pliers to turn the shank and felt sure the small flat head would be twisted. I was amazed to find out that the flat head did not twist under the torque of the pliers. It just wallowed the area out more. I wound up taking a sharp pointed diamond burr bit (cone shaped tapered burr narrowing to a small point at the end).Placed it on my Dremel type tool at low speed and cut a notch on each side of the cone shaped phillips wallowed out area. Just enough to get a small regular flat blade driver to match the slot. I was abled to extract the screw with this technique. As it was a computer, I couldn't use a round Dremel cutting disk as it would have cut the case. Amazon has a set for about $13 or so ( SE Diamond Burr Set - 150 Grit). If you want an excellent small precision screw driver set for a computer I would suggest StarTech.com 7-Piece Precision Screwdriver Computer Tool Kit on Amazon. These are the best drivers I have ever bought because they are magnetic. They hold a tiny screw like glue when you mate them up to the proper sized driver. These screws are so tiny that you can barely pick them up, much less place them and start them in the tiny holes of a laptop. And woe, if you drop one and it rolls under the mother board or some other in-accessible nook and cranny. Hope this helps.
689084
I don't believe they do. If someone wanted to steal them though, it would take a solid 15 minutes of work with a screwdriver. Hope this helps.
1861535
I just tried to use them to remove some 1/4-20 stainless flat head screws that were corroded into a piece of aluminum. The #2 tool, which is spec'd for 1/4" fasteners, broke with very little effort. Since the heads were big enough, I then tried to use the #4 tool, which is supposedly strong enough to remove 3/8" fasteners, and it broke too. I don't expect miracles from these tools but I do expect that they would strip the fastener head before breaking themselves. I consider this a design flaw and would not recommend them for really tough jobs.
1188913
Hard to tell as I only have the screw ones in my home. The magnet's are pretty strong so they might work THROUGH the plastic cover...the best way to test this is if you have a magnet laying around (like on on your refrigerator). If the magnet will stick to the switchplate there's a pretty good chance this will work.
123619
It doesn't look like that is an option. The screwdrivers were designed by Underground Toys. You could perhaps contact them about it at http://www.underground-toys.com
1909315
I don't think so...not if any measurable force will be pulling on the screws.
525439
Yes but no bigger than a #10 machine screw, they are small. they make a slip joint pliers that will work on larger stuff
1750951
These are a universal type locking system that you will have to drill mounting holes in the location you need them in so it is possible that they will work.
1039504
Yes u can,if your screwdriver bits come out than these can go in. I use my screwdriver bits with my black & decker drill.
1610231
the manufacturers site has the sizes of screws for these. I think these will work but check the site
1012490
Not yet. I'm sure they would work. Installation would be spittle tricky. The template would work but getting the drill into the tight space can be hard. Removing the drawer or a right angle drill would make it easier.
1418652
Supposedly. But it didn't do squat for me in extracting a "One-way" screw which secured a dead-bolt lock. In my instance it was useless.