The stainless always seem to come out with no problem even after years, chances are as you say that's the last time for that anyway especially with Hylomar in there.
I've never thought of stainless as hard, i didn't think they were hardened. I know they can harden if you drill fast and heat them up.Thanks Paul, Wish I could have found some Zinc plated machine screws instead of Stainless.....If they ever need to be drilled out again, Someone is going to have a BAD day. But what are the odds of this needing to be done again?
It's the Japanese version of a Phillips. It is slightly different than a Phillips.
people just don’t know it exists, same goes for pozidrivAnd still every day all around the world, are more idiots still using a Philips on them. People lack common sense.
Spot on, it is generally softer but work hardens quickly, the more you drill and the hotter it gets the harder it becomes. There is hardened stainless also.I've never thought of stainless as hard, i didn't think they were hardened. I know they can harden if you drill fast and heat them up.
But i've never tried to drill any out. I've only drilled sheet stainless with cobalt bits Slowwwlyy.
The slow part is the issue with my pneumatic right angle drill, I've been eyeing a cordless variable speed one......But, I might use a right angle drill a few time a year.I've never thought of stainless as hard, i didn't think they were hardened. I know they can harden if you drill fast and heat them up.
But i've never tried to drill any out. I've only drilled sheet stainless with cobalt bits Slowwwlyy.
The local Aces are better than Home Depot when it comes to actual hardware, plumbing and paint. Just my opinion.Long as you're not after pluming supplies around here.....It's all good
These may interest you.The slow part is the issue with my pneumatic right angle drill, I've been eyeing a cordless variable speed one......But, I might use a right angle drill a few time a year.
Wait … I thought they were just positive and negative screwdriversThose ''phillips'' are JIS , japan industrial standard. Commonly used in the pacific rim.