UM if you aint saving it, just scrapping. Just torch it with the trusty fire hammer. Or for pin point accuracy use a plasma torch.
UM if you aint saving it, just scrapping. Just torch it with the trusty fire hammer. Or for pin point accuracy use a plasma torch.
![]() |
I am surprised no one has mentioned an easy out. I have used them for many stubborn screws and bolts... https://www.ffx.co.uk/tools/product/...xtractor-Set-A
I always use my dremmel with the cutting disc to score a line for the flat screwdriver. When the screw is in the corner as it is in the pic I break out with my trusted steel chisel and just one big hit it ussually shears the sloped sides off making a flat surface for the screwdriver. P.s. If that's what they did in the video sorry to waste your time, I didn't watch it, I was busy cooking and drinking beer. I love beer. Lol
![]() |
It's an old thread. If you go back to the first post and look at the picture it looks like a security screw. The problem is that from there on ... they assumed that it was an irreversible security screw.
It's hard to tell from the pic, but it looks like a plain old security screw to me. One side might have been whacked with a chisel and a hammer cause it looks like the head was dinged up ?
There might be a simple answer. Just get the right 3/8" socket for that particular head and zip them out with an electric impact gun. He could get through the hundred of them in no time.
![]() |
Yes it is an old thread. It's been over 3 years since he posted it so I'm sure he figured it out.
Hey Pjost, how about an update?![]()
![]() |
This thing gets pretty good reviews, anyone have one?
https://www.amazon.com/VAMPLIERS-Linemans-Extraction-Specialty-Extractions/dp/B00LMOAYR2/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks