It's not a standard screwdriver, you'll need a torx TR9 security screwdriver I believe, they are cheap. I have heard of people using small flat heads and having success but for best and easiest results get the torx. I clean my PS4 every 6 months it's a launch day console and still pretty quiet.
I bought this set for 15 bucks a few years ago love it comes in handy for electronics and small screws Amazon link.
I had success using the guide referenced here by u/BooB398, but honestly the majority of the dust buildup was along the side vents which I cleaned with Q-tips and did not require any disassembly. Also make sure you get the TR9 Torx Security bit if you are going to get in there (I ordered a kit on Amazon for like 14 bucks https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01E16J6RQ/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1)
Impact screwdriver. Note: I'm thinking the one that you hit with a sledge, not the one you'd use to install drywall screws or something..
This is one of many examples. Be aware that they can also usually be used for TIGHTENING, so make sure it's set right before whacking it.
Also comes in handy for removing Honda brake rotor screws!
I don’t have experience organizing lego, but have you researched organization systems that are commonly marketed for nails and screws? Something like this looks like it could save you some space compared to the cups you have on the table.
It you are mechanically inclined, brakes are an easy way to save money. Watch a video for your specific car before attempting though. Some times that rotor is held on with the rusted phillips screw from hell, and you don't want to attempt removing that without the right impact tool.
You need a damaged screw extractor, something like this.
I think we're talking about an impact screwdriver that you hit with a hammer. Like this. Not sure what kind of a bit you would use, though. Maybe a torx, one size up, like someone else on this thread mentioned.
Pentalobular. I can recommend a really good screwdriver set that will let you open up almost any electronic ever. I got it on Amazon Canada, hopefully they'll have it on your site. When I bought it a year ago, I got it for $13 shipped.
My only negative is that the tips are not magnetic. Try finding one with magnets inside the drill heads, it'll make it easier to lift screws out. You'll be just fine without magnets; it's just a convenience factor https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B009MKGRQA/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Of course! Here are a few photos. I keep my frequently used full size items and new products in the clear organizer in the middle of the dresser. The hardware drawers are almost all beauty box samples separated by product type. (I use the bottom row for other full size products like lipsticks.)
I bought it off of Amazon here.
I've used most of these methods to remove stripped screws and they all work pretty well.
You can also buy a small drill bit for removing stripped screws that does wonders. This guy right here: https://www.amazon.com/EssentialTools-Extractor-Stripped-Hardness-63-65hrc/dp/B07GZ17QD9
Heating the screw with a soldering iron first will often help loosen it up especially if threadlocker was used on the screws. For stubborn ones I have one of these. It's a hand impact driver that turns the screw when you hit with the hammer. It's probably in every motorcycle mechanic's toolbox.
I think this is why the other commenter said pricey.
Akro-Mils 64 Drawer 10164, Plastic Parts Storage Hardware and Craft Cabinet, (20-Inch W x 6-Inch D x 16-Inch H), Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000LDH3JC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_EGPT59WJNE0G3SHTTG2K
Phillips screws are sized as : PH#
PH2 is a "regular size" phillips screw. PH1 is a smallish phillips screw. PH0 is probably the size you're looking for - small electronics and such. PH00 and PH000 are smaller than PH0, but are not that common unless you're taking apart pretty small electronic components. PH3 is a "big" size that's used for commercial door hinges and stuff like that.
I'd recommend getting some sort of small screwdriver bit set. The Tekton brand "Everybit" sets are good sets that are inexpensive. This one will suit your needs for a reasonable price.
DO NOT USE WD-40, i made that mistake. It has too much residue buildup and not for oiling. Use Superlube or anything that is strictly PTFE
Note, the DRZ doesn't use phillips head screws, they are JIS screws. They're just different enough from phillips head that when you use a phillips head screw driver they are really prone to stripping the head. Especially if the screw is relatively snug. Investing in a set of JIS screwdrivers to work on the DRZ is really worth it.
Otherwise I've had really good luck using a manual impact driver (like this) with a phillips bit.
Here is the extractor set I think would work if all else fails. I think there is enough meat left on those screws that you would be fine with the right tool but if not. here is the link for the extractor set
This, except don’t be afraid to soak for longer - even a day or two. Just keep hitting it with penetrating fluid fluid every couple hours and let it soak overnight. When you’re ready to remove them try something like this. It’s an impact driver you strike with a mallet.
Source: I wrench on a lot of shitbox cars
This is why I hate poly bushings. You gotta grease them like a pig at a county fair.
Get one of those spray cans of White Lithium grease and some Super Lube and just soak everything. You might have to take apart some of the suspension to get at the offending areas.
If there are grease points, get Super Lube in a cartridge and have a dedicated grease gun for it.
You'll want to use a screw removal kit. You'll have to find the right size to use, but they're really effective at removing stripped screws. Obviously you will need to find a new screw for the machine afterwards. This method does destroy the screw more, but it's unusable already, so no harm there. Here's an example of what they look like so you have a decent starting place: https://www.amazon.com/Extractor-Stripped-HassleFree-Hardness-63-65hrc/dp/B07GZ17QD9
If you have patience and a steady hand, I'd say try to repair it. You can likely find the parts you need on Amazon and tutorial videos online. I've had to repair the R-button and control stick on my 3DS on two separate occasions. It was easier to do than I expected and, overall, much less expensive than getting a new system. The only other thing you would need is a precision screwdriver kit. I purchased this one for the job.
For future reference (if you're in the USA at least), use Superlube. It's great at most temperatures and is food grade (don't go actively eating the stuff though).
There is a stripped screw bit that counter sink drills into the stripped screw as the bit turns.
Similar to this.
Lowes, depot, ace, dixieline, osh will all have something like this.
Edit. Super glue will adhere better to a rough surface
Edit 2. Rubber band works best when you are applying all the force you can while only very slowly turning the driver.
This is the battery pack I used for my plug-in Spectra: TalentCell Rechargeable 12V DC Output Lithium ion Battery Pack for LED Strip/Light/Panel/Amplifier and CCTV Camera with Charger, Multi-led Indicator Black (3000mAh) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00MHNQIR2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_fabt1_U.tUFbMP77BC1?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
I did read in another bumper group that it could potentially void your warranty if you do this, but I had no issues with it.
From Amazon Akro-Mils 64 Drawer 10164, Plastic Parts Storage Hardware and Craft Cabinet, (20-Inch W x 6-Inch D x 16-Inch H), Black (1-Pack) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000LDH3JC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_fabt1_rfZQFbC9SCB6H?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Sold out, Amazon is an option - anyone find anything else? A kit with all this stuff would be nice but Amazon is only showing me T9 rather than the TR9 when it comes to the kits they sell
Edit: bought this bad boy
Impact screw driver, it's a tool you put a bit in (i.e Phillips or torx in BMW's case) set the direction, and give it a whack with a hammer. 99% of the time the rotor carrier screw comes loose. Here's one on Amazon
Big tip - only cars with wheel studs (Germans and now FCA vehicles) need the screw re-installed.
Domestic and Japanese using wheel nuts, use the screw to hold the rotor in place while the vehicle is being built, (so a rotor doesn't fall off the car and hit a factory worker) apart from that it doesn't really serve a purpose.
You can get away without using it on the German cars too, but you have to make sure if the bolt snapped that it's flush with the hub.
It's really annoying trying to get the stud through the wheel then the rotor and then to the hub with out the screw holding the rotor in place.
Thanks! I'm hoping I can pull off a decent finish. Nervous about the ironing phase since this will be my largest project to date. As for the organizer I came across them in post on this sub from a few years back. Here's the link to it on Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000LDH3JC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_dQjVCb24HTHXM
The drawers perfect fit a 1000 pack of beads. I just cut the names of the colors off the bags and tape them to drawers and then organize them in a rainbow spectrum.
It may have gone up a little in price but it is still under $20.
ORIA Precision Screwdriver Kit, 60 in 1 with 56 Bits Screwdriver Set, Magnetic Driver Kit with Flexible Shaft, Extension Rod for Mobile Phone, Smartphone, Game Console, Tablet, PC, Blue https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01E16J6RQ/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_i_NWmiFbKMCY2AR
I haven't used one on a gun, but easy out screw extractors have saved me when repairing bikes.
They are self tapping reverse threaded screw that you drive into the stripped head.
Link is for an example, not because I know that is a good version. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GZ17QD9/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_Ga4hFbGS7CB7K
Amazon unfortunately Akro-Mils 64 Drawer 10164, Plastic Parts Storage Hardware and Craft Cabinet, (20-Inch W x 6-Inch D x 16-Inch H), Black (1-Pack) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000LDH3JC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_K026P4Z04W7CM4W98G88