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by **plant2009** » Tue May 12, 2015 12:05 pm

Hello

,

I want to know if transformers' screw slide wire, how to screw out it? And there is a little bit rust on the screw, how to solve it? Thank you

News Credits: 60 · by **fenrir72** » Tue May 12, 2015 4:04 pm

From which figure? Rust can be removed by an anti oxidant like Johnsons GLO

by **plant2009** » Tue May 12, 2015 4:15 pm

i have updated a photo！

News Credits: 241 · by **Jelze Bunnycat** » Tue May 12, 2015 4:30 pm

The figure in question seems to be MP Soundblaster for those curious.

Looks like a regular screw, which means you can use an ordinary Philips-head screwdriver (or a crosshead as we call it in Dutch). Be sure to get one that's small enough, and try both directions.

News Credits: 60 · by **fenrir72** » Tue May 12, 2015 6:25 pm

JelZe GoldRabbit wrote:The figure in question seems to be MP Soundblaster for those curious.

Looks like a regular screw, which means you can use an ordinary Philips-head screwdriver (or a crosshead as we call it in Dutch). Be sure to get one that's small enough, and try both directions.

Another tip. Light pressure as you may scratch of the black off the screw.

Sometimes, the screw is jammed permanently into the hole. Try WD-40 to loosen. If it won't, don't force it.

by **plant2009** » Tue May 12, 2015 11:51 pm

Can you show me the picture for ordinary Philips-head screwdriver? But the Screw is slide wire, the screwdriver doesn't work now.

by **plant2009** » Tue May 12, 2015 11:56 pm

what is wd-40, can I use it to loosen?

News Credits: 60 · by **fenrir72** » Wed May 13, 2015 12:22 am

plant2009 wrote:what is wd-40, can I use it to loosen?

Phillips screw driver

WD40 is a lubricating solution

by **Optimum Supreme** » Wed May 13, 2015 3:43 pm

Slide wire? Is that some lost in translation version or regionalism for stripped?

I'd be careful with WD40, maybe instead of just spraying it up in there, spray some on a q-tip and apply it that way.

It might also be useful to try another screwdriver. Sometimes if you can find a flathead driver that fits it can help apply more torque to a stubborn philips head screw. Phlips tend to slip easily (and are apparently designed to be that way).

News Credits: 60 · by **fenrir72** » Wed May 13, 2015 4:15 pm

Optimum Supreme wrote:Slide wire? Is that some lost in translation version or regionalism for stripped?

I'd be careful with WD40, maybe instead of just spraying it up in there, spray some on a q-tip and apply it that way.

It might also be useful to try another screwdriver. Sometimes if you can find a flathead driver that fits it can help apply more torque to a stubborn philips head screw. Phlips tend to slip easily (and are apparently designed to be that way).

As in everything spray sparingly. That's why the straw come in handy. Apply a Q tip on the part in particular, would not be too practical. See the Soundwave/blaster design of the screw? The screws need to be soaked a bit >:oP