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Do you want to keep your knuckles looking young and undamaged?

Started by DrFrige, Dec 31 2009 10:26 AM

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15 replies to this topic

#1 DrFrige

Yamabushi

Master Appliantologist
95 posts

Posted 31 December 2009 - 10:26 AM

I PROMISE you, Your knuckles will LOVE you if you buy this.
After all the cheap screwdrivers that strip and rust and are just junk, I took the plunge and took a sip of the "SnapOn Kool-Aid" You know those rusted screws in oven ignitors that are a bear to remove? No more!!

The other neat thing about it is, it is ratcheting AND you can interchange the shafts. Just an amazing screwdriver. But here is the bad part.

$70.00!! So if you get it, DONT LOSE IT!

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#2 Samurai Appliance Repair Man

Your Sometimes-Lucid Host

Fermented Grand Master
24,207 posts

Location: USA
Flavorite Brew:Kirin Ichiban

Posted 31 December 2009 - 10:36 AM

I have this same screwdriver (except mine's all black without the snazzy green trim). Love it! Even more than my battery driver. And the ratcheting action is smooth, light, and fine so it even ratchets with screws that are already kinda loose and in tight places. Awesome tool!

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#3 Guest__*

Lurking at the Threshold

Posted 31 December 2009 - 10:43 AM

I've got 2 of them and don't know what I'd do without em...

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#4 Samurai Appliance Repair Man

Your Sometimes-Lucid Host

Fermented Grand Master
24,207 posts

Location: USA
Flavorite Brew:Kirin Ichiban

Posted 31 December 2009 - 10:44 AM

Forgot to mention the magnetic head, too. Sooo-WEEET!

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#5 RegUS_PatOff

Sensei

Grand Master Funk
30,195 posts

Location: USA
Flavorite Brew:Chief NTSC Black & White

Posted 31 December 2009 - 11:24 AM

What makes it Sooo-WEEET!

Just it doesn't rust and strip ?

would be just the "tips" ?

.

one of my video productions: “Easter Seals: Walk With Me”

every day is Down Syndrome Awareness Day
"A Child Is Waiting" . Burt Lancaster . Judy Garland . 1962

RegUS_PatOff > www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPAY2LsKVEw

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#6 Samurai Appliance Repair Man

Your Sometimes-Lucid Host

Fermented Grand Master
24,207 posts

Location: USA
Flavorite Brew:Kirin Ichiban

Posted 31 December 2009 - 11:43 AM

[user=3641]RegUS_PatOff[/user] wrote:

What makes it Sooo-WEEET!

Just it doesn't rust and strip ?

would be just the "tips" ?

Reg, your first haiku!

Posted Image

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#7 kdog

RoughShod

Academy Fellow
7,428 posts

Location: Canada
Flavorite Brew:Dickens Cider

Posted 31 December 2009 - 03:30 PM

Just like the guy from Nantucket !!

Help us keep the lights on: buy appliance parts here ==> http://repairclinic.com

For service manuals and lots of other goodies, become an Apprentice ==> Apprenticeship

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#8 DrFrige

Yamabushi

Master Appliantologist
95 posts

Posted 01 January 2010 - 10:44 AM

[user=1]Samurai Appliance Repair Man[/user] wrote:

[user=3641]RegUS_PatOff[/user] wrote:
What makes it Sooo-WEEET!

Just it doesn't rust and strip ?

would be just the "tips" ?

Reg, your first haiku!

OK, how is this?

My knuckles love me

Snap On dealer loves me more

Less money for wife

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#9 Samurai Appliance Repair Man

Your Sometimes-Lucid Host

Fermented Grand Master
24,207 posts

Location: USA
Flavorite Brew:Kirin Ichiban

Posted 01 January 2010 - 01:48 PM

[user=9641]DrFrige[/user] wrote:

My knuckles love me

Snap On dealer loves me more

Less money for wife

That makes me as happy as a leetle gurrrl!

Posted Image

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#10 DrFrige

Yamabushi

Master Appliantologist
95 posts

Posted 01 January 2010 - 04:05 PM

[user=1]Samurai Appliance Repair Man[/user] wrote:

[user=9641]DrFrige[/user] wrote:
My knuckles love me

Snap On dealer loves me more

Less money for wife

That makes me as happy as a leetle gurrrl!

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#11 appl.tech.29501

Sensei

Academy Fellow
8,019 posts

Location: USA
Flavorite Brew:Waffle House Coffee

Posted 02 January 2010 - 07:03 AM

I have the stubby version of that tool , it is the only tool I will use to install those aggrivating screws in a frigidaire rear bearing....I got lucky and found mine at a pawn shop for $5

If you would like to make a donation you may do so at the link below

One on one repair help now available !

http://homepage.mac....ppl.tech.29501/

http://twitter.com/ApplTech29501

http://www.facebook.com/ApplTech29501

www.eliteapplianceservice.org

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#12 Scottthewolf

Senpai

Academy Fellow
1,911 posts

Location: USA
Flavorite Brew:Dunkin Donuts Coffee

Posted 02 January 2010 - 09:32 PM

Frigidaire has corrected that problem my drilling slightly larger holes in the bearing assembly so the screws go in easier.

Tech line finally got sick of hearing all the complaints about this problem.

Scott Wolf

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#13 kdog

RoughShod

Academy Fellow
7,428 posts

Location: Canada
Flavorite Brew:Dickens Cider

Posted 03 January 2010 - 07:42 AM

I just pitch the screws and use the old ones, what're they thinking changing up to a #1 roberts!! may as well just throw in slotted screws

Help us keep the lights on: buy appliance parts here ==> http://repairclinic.com

For service manuals and lots of other goodies, become an Apprentice ==> Apprenticeship

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#14 appl.tech.29501

Sensei

Academy Fellow
8,019 posts

Location: USA
Flavorite Brew:Waffle House Coffee

Posted 03 January 2010 - 08:15 AM

yep i do that as well sometimes

If you would like to make a donation you may do so at the link below

One on one repair help now available !

http://homepage.mac....ppl.tech.29501/

http://twitter.com/ApplTech29501

http://www.facebook.com/ApplTech29501

www.eliteapplianceservice.org

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#15 Guest__*

Lurking at the Threshold

Posted 13 February 2010 - 10:36 PM

I just run the new screws in and then back out of the part before installing. Works great.

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#16 completeapplianceservice

Sōhei

Chief Master Appliantologist
223 posts

Location: USA

Posted 02 March 2010 - 10:20 AM

i do the same ^

Complete Appliance Service
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Do you want to keep your knuckles looking young and undamaged?

#3 Guest__*

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