https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07FZ5DSWC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_befwDb2W9WP1E
Found this during a trip to Taipei. It's a cute little EDC set I keep in my pack that I thought some might find interesting. It's very thin and lightweight, while being good quality.
It was cheaper in Taiwan ($15 USD) but even at amazon price it's not bad I think.
Not quite as cheap as yours, but I've been extremely happy with my kit from iFixit if anyone's looking around for alternatives.
> Instead of buying a single 00, id recommend the whole iFixit screwdriver kit. $30.
https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B008HYVG6I/
135 piece TEKTON set with more than double the bits and almost the same price.
To remove the backplate you need Torx T5 screwdriver bit, there are total of 10 Torx screws and there are two standard Philips screws under the XPS logo.
I've personally found this kit to be great for almost any electronic teardown. It will have all the pieces you need.
Edit:
Keep in mind that those screws are super soft and low quality, so it is likely you will strip those down. However, if you have patience and are careful you might be able to get them out without stripping them.
In case you do end up stripping those, Amazon will have replacement screws.
Unless you're working with a lot of small screws this might not be worth it, but I work in an IT shop and I get this for all my techs.
Those look like standard philips head screws, just small. If you are gonna play around with electronic stuff I highly recommend getting an ifixit driver kit. https://www.amazon.com/iFixit-IF145-299-4-Driver-Bit-64pc/dp/B0189YWOIO
Any thoughts on this set? It's served me damn well and since the bits are WIHA they are approved by Apple for ACMT repairs. Probably not what these are being used for by OP, but figured I'd add it in.
There is one in this (set)[https://www.amazon.com/Nanch-Precision-Screwdriver-Smartphone-Electronics/dp/B00QZLV03O&ved=2ahUKEwjAvuW9lIXgAhWuJTQIHYUYBWYQFjAAegQIBRAB&usg=AOvVaw3hfVtUtQXnOyKBUy598dfQ]] at Amazon. $20 for the set and the set is awesome!
I use a standard T5 screwdriver for the screws on the bottom panel and a small Philips under the flap of my 9560. I'd imagine the newer models use the same screws
As for toolkits, I highly recommend picking something up from iFixit. Most brands on Amazon use cheaper bits that aren't really high of a decent quality, but they do get the job done
Edit: This'll do the trick for just about anything
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0189YWOIO/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_cvKeEbY19FGDB
It really sounds like there’s a vacuum leak, and if the diaphragm is torn that would be where the problem could be. You need to find a way to get those stripped screws out and investigate that. I don’t see the holes you were mentioning that spray gas out of the intake manifold, I don’t recall there being holes between the head and the carburetors. When it revs after starting I think it’s because it didn’t start and was cranked for a long time and it loaded things up with fuel. And you’re pretty much running it on choke and when you turn the choke off it dies. Try spraying the front area with starting fluid and if the engine speed increases you’ve definitely got a vacuum leak. If you didn’t know, you need JIS screwdrivers to work on these bikes, or screws get stripped very easily.
Hozan JIS-4 JIS Screwdriver Set (New 3rd. Gen) (Japan Import) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00A7WAHTU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_tai_QrvHCb3CMH3F1
I'd strongly recommend investing in something like the iFixit Mako kit if you open a lot of electronics. There are cheaper alternatives as well, but my iFixit ones have been super strong and I've only broken one which was the second smallest flathead (and that was my fault for using it like a lever).
iFixit Mako Driver Kit - 64 Precision Bits for Electronics Repair.
Meets all your gaming Fix it needs.
Yeah... was good enough to open my tablet. Sadly, it made no difference because Xiaomi's implementation of an "emergency" bootloader that bypasses the actual bootloader is basically useless unless you prepare for your bricking ahead of time with an "authorized" Xiaomi account.
I wouldn't have any clue what would be a good set of actually hard metal drivers. This looks like it has a lot of options. But I don't know if they're actually hard. They're apparently magnetic, which is great.
I suspect these screws are stripped by design. After all, you'll buy less new PCs if you can keep up with maintaining the old ones. It's also odd that all four were stripped (although one was literally mangled). I also know Lenovo strips their screws often to make opening them a lot more tedious, although you can usually get them open with a flathead.
If you're going to be doing small electronic repair/cleaning, this toolkit is great. Much better quality than most of the generic triwings (or whatever) AliExpress sellers throw in with their spare parts.
The ifixit stuff isn't good. If you want to be a snob then Wiha or Wera is good but I personally love This nanch kit The only problem with the nanch one is the driver itself is a bit heavy when you are doing lots of work with it but the bits are amazing and long shank which is super useful and the bits don't strip easily. I have been doing electronics repair for 14 years now and phone repair for 12 years and I have owned many many sets. The ifixit one isn't terrible but its expensive for not the best quality. The bits strip really easily. Just save the money and buy something better.
If you a solid screwdriver without changeable bits then I have really come to love xcelite. I have some that my dad bought 40 years ago and the tips are like new. Seriously awesome quality for the price there.
https://www.amazon.com/Nanch-Precision-Screwdriver-Smartphone-Electronics/dp/B00QZLV03O
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apologies- forgot the toolset. HIGHLY HIGHLY recommended. Incredible
I picked up the $15 set of titanium hex drivers off amazon and a precision tool set for like $10. And I picked up a 5.5mm pack of combination wrenches for my kaiju as using the precision driver was tough in a certain spot.
The hex drivers and precision set would have honestly been enough.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B071PB4RPV/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_UKD-FbXHA6D6Q?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00CP2GGBI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apap_knIPmLPgtIk63
These were what I got.
Screwdriver in the second picture? no, It's not an electric screwdriver. and You can find it in amazon :)
Yup! I've been using the Hozan brand from Amazon and have had good luck with them so far. Not the highest end out there but I haven't had any issues.
Another thing you could try: when I used to work in aircraft maintenance, My techs used to grind a millimeter or two off the tips of their Phillips heads. I did it to all of mine and it helps a ton - - night and day difference really...
Your screws are not Philips screws they a Japanese industrial standard or JIS. They look the same but the angles are different and will strip if a Philips is used. Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Hozan-JIS-4-JIS-Screwdriver-3rd/dp/B00A7WAHTU
I've used this cheap kit from amazon to put together a few PCs, do some laptop repair, and pretty much any thing else that didn't require insulated tools or a drill. The bits didn't snap the moment I misused them, so the quality is decent. The included hex/socket(?) is also great for putting in standoffs. The handle leaves a bit to be desired in ergonomics, but you could always buy a more comfortable handle - these bits are a standard size.
edit: fixed link to make automod happy
Nanch Small Precision Screwdriver Set with 22 Magnetic Screwdriver Bits,Repair Tool Kit for Laptop,Smartphone,iPhone,Jewelry and other Small Electronics. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00QZLV03O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_RTsIDbWN8V2ZF shortly after finishing I went on Amazon and bought this set. Way better than those red screwdrivers!
I have this guy:
It does it's job, no complaints so far on quality but it's had an easy life.
I’d recommend the ifixit tool kit on amazon or a set of 2uul brass screwdrivers on AliExpress I switched to these a month or two ago and after repairing phones for the last 5 years these are definitely the best tools I have used.
Also for unplugging connectors or removing battery’s I bought a set of plastic car trim removal tools they slide right under any connectors and pry up battery’s no problem! You can find these on eBay
Starter tools I’d recommend - Tweezers Plastic pry tools Decent screwdriver set
2uul kit these can be found cheaper on aliexpress
You are not the first, nor will you be the last. Those aren't Philips screws. They are JIS (Japanese Industrial Standard). If you try and use a regular Philips it will cam out and strip like you see here. Most of the screws on this bike that look like Philips are JIS, so either buy some JIS drivers online (they're cheap) or grind the tip of a Philips down a tad to help it stay seated.
As for what to do now, grab a big heavy hammer and a chisel. Pound a slot into the head of the screw on a slight angle, then use the hammer and chisel to spin it out. I've never had a stripped screw not come out this way. Also, if you don't already have one, buy an impact screwdriver. It is without a doubt one of the most useful tools a home mechanic working on older bikes can have.
If doing it your self get a tool like this one from Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Moody-Tools-58-0670-Extractor-Reversible/dp/B000JCT3W0/ref=psdc_551238_t1_B09C5MNHQY
If you get another screw extractor tool be sure not to use a power screw driver. Situations like this you need to do by hand. Dont want a power tool to grind out more metal shavings. The screw is too far gone and in a hole to go after it with pliers.
You might want to replace that screw driver you are using too. The bit head may be also messed up. You dont want to mess up the next screw in one of your builds.
Use support on the opposite side so you dont over flex the board. Go slow. Tape over the graphics slot and any near by slots if needed.
Alternatively (beside taking it to a shop just yet) you can sacrifice the cooler retainer to save the mother board. Its probably the safer method and cheaper. Even if you get the screw out your short a screw (I dunno if you have a spare handy).
You're right. Totally forgot it. They have different sizes of kits depending on your needs. Here's the basic one : IFIXIT on amazon
Ultimately you are the person with the system and will be the best to determine the status of the battery.
If you don't have the proper tools, purchase them. Here's an excellent ifixit kit that is an absolute necessity for any Nintendo handheld system owner.
Get this set, I use it at work and it covers almost everything except small triwing