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The following page was printed from RemoteCentral.com:
Anybody stock these on your truck?
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Topic: | Anybody stock these on your truck? This thread has 15 replies. Displaying all posts. |
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Post 1 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 01:52 |
BrettLee3232 Long Time Member |
Joined: Posts: | December 2009 423 |
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I hate using flat head screws on wall plates etc. especially those long screws! Sometimes your just working way to hard for a damn flat head screw. [Link: ebay.com]Anybody using these or equivalent? Thanks!
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Knowing that Gold went up a few K makes me think "well now I have to do a better job on selling more equipment".
-Me... Jan. 2014 |
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OP | Post 2 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 01:55 |
BrettLee3232 Long Time Member |
Joined: Posts: | December 2009 423 |
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Although I do enjoy using my favorite screwdriver!!! [Link: ebay.com]
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Knowing that Gold went up a few K makes me think "well now I have to do a better job on selling more equipment".
-Me... Jan. 2014 |
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Post 3 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 07:47 |
highfigh Loyal Member |
Joined: Posts: | September 2004 8,311 |
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On February 20, 2014 at 01:52, BrettLee3232 said...
I hate using flat head screws on wall plates etc. especially those long screws! Sometimes your just working way to hard for a damn flat head screw. [Link: ebay.com]Anybody using these or equivalent? Thanks! I think flat head screws should have disappeared 50 years ago. Hate those with the heat of a thousand stars.
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My mechanic told me, "I couldn't repair your brakes, so I made your horn louder." |
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Post 4 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 07:48 |
highfigh Loyal Member |
Joined: Posts: | September 2004 8,311 |
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On February 20, 2014 at 01:55, BrettLee3232 said...
Although I do enjoy using my favorite screwdriver!!! [Link: ebay.com]I have one in Phillips and slotted. Both squeak and it drives some people crazy, but it's easy to know which are mine.
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My mechanic told me, "I couldn't repair your brakes, so I made your horn louder." |
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Post 5 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 08:10 |
Zohan Super Member |
Joined: Posts: | September 2010 3,096 |
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On February 20, 2014 at 01:52, BrettLee3232 said...
I hate using flat head screws on wall plates etc. especially those long screws! Sometimes your just working way to hard for a damn flat head screw. [Link: ebay.com]Anybody using these or equivalent? Thanks! Yup, right here [Link: skywalker.com]
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Post 6 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 12:36 |
Mogul Senior Member |
Joined: Posts: | May 2010 1,164 |
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I have purchased quantities of these screws from Cleerline Technology Group in the past and assume they still carry them--Ask for John Bigart. http://www.pwcis.com/They are a lifesaver for tiled walls, cabinets with false backs, and other jobsite "uh-ohs..."
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"Whatever is rightly done, however humble, is noble." [Sir Henry Royce] |
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Post 7 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 13:17 |
Mac Burks (39) Elite Member |
Joined: Posts: | May 2007 17,515 |
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On February 20, 2014 at 01:52, BrettLee3232 said...
I hate using flat head screws on wall plates etc. especially those long screws! Sometimes your just working way to hard for a damn flat head screw. [Link: ebay.com]Anybody using these or equivalent? Thanks! No...because i didn't know they existed. I cut screws down all the time. I always try to save future me from wanting to travel back in time and punch past me in the face. I use an old jbox to "rethread" it after cutting it. These look great. Philips head is icing on the cake.
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Avid Stamp Collector - I really love 39 Cent Stamps |
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Post 8 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 14:19 |
Zohan Super Member |
Joined: Posts: | September 2010 3,096 |
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Post 9 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 16:49 |
Ernie Gilman Yes, That Ernie! |
Joined: Posts: | December 2001 30,104 |
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On February 20, 2014 at 07:47, highfigh said...
I think flat head screws should have disappeared 50 years ago. Hate those with the heat of a thousand stars. When you say flat head screws, do you mean flat head screws: Those are all flat head screws. When the screw has been screwed all the way in, it does not protrude above the mounting surface. It leaves a FLAT surface. Actually, I find those pretty nice, but they require countersinking for the best appearance. There is no such thing as a flat head or flat screwdriver, as no screwdriver can run all of those in. or do you mean slotted head screws: Those are slotted head screws. No matter what kind of head shape it has, it requires a slotted screwdriver to drive it in. For a similar case, see many many comments regarding baluns, adaptors, and converters, which are ignorantly all referred to as baluns. And ignorantly pronounced as bay-luns.
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A good answer is easier with a clear question giving the make and model of everything. "The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place." -- G. “Bernie” Shaw |
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Post 10 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 17:06 |
3PedalMINI Loyal Member |
Joined: Posts: | July 2009 7,860 |
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slottet screws should be BANNED especially the long ones. I F&@^^! hate them ;)
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The Bitterness of Poor Quality is Remembered Long after the Sweetness of Price is Forgotten! - Benjamin Franklin |
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Post 11 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 17:26 |
Ernie Gilman Yes, That Ernie! |
Joined: Posts: | December 2001 30,104 |
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I totally agree about slotted screws.
As a kid, I could never get the hang of Phillips screws, so I hated them. Once I discovered I had poor screws and poor screwdrivers, I saw they're excellent. These days the best screwdriver on my tool belt are, of all things, from Harbor Freight. The Phillips one will hold a good screw with the screwdriver level, so you can insert from a distance. The Slotted is a bit thick for my taste, but the pair are a nice size. More importantly, in plain sight, on the top, is a + on the Phillips and a - on the slotted. You can carry both always and see at a glance that you're picking up the right one. I'd show a picture but that means slogging through five pages of product at their site.
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A good answer is easier with a clear question giving the make and model of everything. "The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place." -- G. “Bernie” Shaw |
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Post 12 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 17:54 |
Mac Burks (39) Elite Member |
Joined: Posts: | May 2007 17,515 |
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My favorite screw drivers are: and... Both were gifts. Both are awesome. I ditched the plethora of different size screw drivers to cut down some of the weight of my tool bag. I use an M12 hammer drill for most screw driving these days so the 15 in 1 doesn't come out of my tool pouch very often but when it does it has whatever i need and the ratchet feature is great when driving in wood screws or anything in or out of a plastic electrical box. The mini screw drivers from wiha get used all the time. I usually have the standard/slotted in my pocket at all times for phoenix connectors.
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Avid Stamp Collector - I really love 39 Cent Stamps |
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Post 13 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 18:25 |
SWOInstaller Select Member |
Joined: Posts: | October 2010 1,589 |
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Phillips screws should be banned before a slot screw. Come on Americans and start using the Robertson screw to secure devices!! I have never stripped a Robertson screw but always strip a stupid Phillips. Slot screws are only used for finish plating and on most cases are 1/2-3/4" long. There is the odd time that we require a longer screw but that is very rare
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You can't fix stupid |
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OP | Post 14 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 18:36 |
BrettLee3232 Long Time Member |
Joined: Posts: | December 2009 423 |
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On February 20, 2014 at 16:49, Ernie Gilman said...
When you say flat head screws, do you mean flat head screws: Those are all flat head screws. When the screw has been screwed all the way in, it does not protrude above the mounting surface. It leaves a FLAT surface. Actually, I find those pretty nice, but they require countersinking for the best appearance. There is no such thing as a flat head or flat screwdriver, as no screwdriver can run all of those in. or do you mean slotted head screws: Those are slotted head screws. No matter what kind of head shape it has, it requires a slotted screwdriver to drive it in. For a similar case, see many many comments regarding baluns, adaptors, and converters, which are ignorantly all referred to as baluns. And ignorantly pronounced as bay-luns. I'm sorry Ernie...from now on I will refer to my screw driver as a "slotted" screwdriver so I don't appear ignorant on the job site. LOL
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Knowing that Gold went up a few K makes me think "well now I have to do a better job on selling more equipment".
-Me... Jan. 2014 |
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Post 15 made on Thursday February 20, 2014 at 19:08 |
chris-L5S Senior Member |
Joined: Posts: | August 2008 1,027 |
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i just use this screwdriver [Link: milwaukeetool.com] with a flat blade bit. no problems here.
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