On 8/31/2012 7:03 AM, Tom Driscoll wrote: > Marshall, > Back top the future. A brace and bit will do the job . No electricity > required.Just pick the screwdriver bit that fits the screw head . With > this set up you can put your weight behind the tool and have both > leverage and the ability to use an impact technique. > Tom D. A Hi-Torque, or coin slot bit will also do the job with a socket wrench that most folks are more likely to have. I use these mostly with an air impact wrench for removing and installing plate screws, but one of these with a socket wrench works way better than a brace and bit - which I also have used. I use #4 for smaller screws like the pressure bar screws at issue here, and #5, with some light grinding modifications, on the big screws. http://www.apexdistributor.com/index.php?_a=viewCat&catId=21 I've been told a drag link socket works too, but I know from long experience the hi-torque does. Marshall, Lots of ways to go that will work, but the quick way with what you already have is a tap with a hammer on the screw head, followed by a Crescent wrench (for leverage) on a BIG flat blade screw driver. Ron N
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