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JIS
by: mftic - Sept 22, 2014 13:16:57 GMT -5
Post by mftic on Sept 22, 2014 13:16:57 GMT -5
Anyone use the JIS (Japanese Industrial Standards) screwdrivers? Scam or not.
The reason I ask is my new scoot has quite a few stripped screwheads from the previous owner.
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JIS
by: tvnacman - Sept 22, 2014 14:04:43 GMT -5
Post by tvnacman on Sept 22, 2014 14:04:43 GMT -5
do you mean a metric philps head screwdriver ?
back in the tv repair days that was like a trick question get it wrong no tech help .
John
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JIS
by: mftic - Sept 22, 2014 17:29:49 GMT -5
Post by mftic on Sept 22, 2014 17:29:49 GMT -5
LOL No, seriously
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JIS
by: pmatulew - Sept 23, 2014 5:03:37 GMT -5
Post by pmatulew on Sept 23, 2014 5:03:37 GMT -5
I just took one of my regular Phillips and used the bench grinder to make it less pointy. Works much better on the scoot.
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JIS
by: tvnacman - Sept 23, 2014 11:09:06 GMT -5
via mobile
Post by tvnacman on Sept 23, 2014 11:09:06 GMT -5
Ok this is something different . I wonder if the metric philips are different than the his .
John
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JIS
by: urbanmadness - Sept 23, 2014 20:12:26 GMT -5
Post by urbanmadness on Sept 23, 2014 20:12:26 GMT -5
Oh yeah, I need a set of JIS. The goldwing uses a ton of 'em
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JIS
by: JerryScript - Sept 23, 2014 23:00:02 GMT -5
Post by JerryScript on Sept 23, 2014 23:00:02 GMT -5
You run into this a bit with tech tools, some of those tiny screws holding computer components together are a nightmare to remove, if they can be removed at all. Like pmatulew says, grind off the end off a standard Philips driver, and you are good to go for most needs. I love strange tools. 30 years ago I was a mechanic in the Army. We had this crankable torque driver that was basically a large box with a crank on one side, and a fitting for sockets on the other side. You used floor jacks/blocks to get the tool to the proper height, then strap wrenches to hold it tight against whatever you were working on. Then you just started cranking, and cranking, and cranking. Each turn of the crank was equivalent to about a 1/32nd turn on the socket side. A bit of heat and penetrating oil, and this baby would get any bolt or nut off!
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JIS
by: mftic - Sept 24, 2014 10:08:36 GMT -5
Post by mftic on Sept 24, 2014 10:08:36 GMT -5
Jerry-That sounds pretty dang cool!
I just ordered a set of 4 off Amazon for 23 after looking in my tool chest and noticing all my screw drivers are pretty much garbage hand-me-downs. Hopeing for a new chest for Christmas maybe?
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