+1
Rawlplug UNO rule!
+1
Rawlplug UNO rule!
Bad design. Nasty flat pack furniture from Argos will often have 5 or 6 different sizes of screws. Good design like IKEA rarely has more than 2.
Because No2 PZ will cover 3mm x 12mm to 5mm x 100 screws with one bit, Torx needs 3 different bits.
Good ol' Citroen. 11 and 14 everywhere, rather than 10, 13, 15. Still, at least they used nice standard 8mm M5s.
Sod what head they have. The screws provided with stuff are ALWAYS made of cheese.
30deg, rather than 45/90... You can turn it the other way...
10mm and 13mm are the "preferred" head sizes for "preferred" ISO thread sizes, so they're what _SHOULD_ be used by anybody.
M5 = 8mm M6 = 10mm M8 = 13mm
And it's that mild Tesco Value cheddar, not decent stuff either.
No, loathe the things! About the only time I used them is for show work where you need to match brass hinges etc on cabinets.
Shame they never work.
Also, I have various screwdrivers with pozi ends around the place I can grab if I just want to undo or do up a couple of screws. Pozi bits are pretty cheap compared to Torx so I'm more likely to have plenty around, and really Pozi is good enough for most situations.
But they were 100- years ago, and some of that stuff is worth fixing
Hang on, I asked this question a year or so ago in here, and was told by 50% of you that straight were preferred by carpenters, where carpenters could have been a different trade but I can't remember.
25p too much for you to buy a torx bit?
Along with Fischer.
And GripIts for plasterboard heavy duty applications.
DryLine Pro are very good for PB-Air-Block
Is that a 2CV? The BX and Xantias were more boringly conventional.
That kind of era. IIRC CXs and Gs were similar. I've not worked on Ds much.
Personally I always go for same torque.
Andy
Quite right.
Or left.
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