battery cover screws

SBMIANO

Enthusiast
Joined
Apr 12, 2007
Posts
149
Reaction score
0
What tool is used to remove these nightmares. Looks like a star wrench but was told that it is a "special Tool"

Any thoughts??

Thanks

Scott:dunno:
 

fqberful

Enthusiast
Joined
Sep 18, 2007
Posts
333
Reaction score
0
Location
Central FL
What tool is used to remove these nightmares. Looks like a star wrench but was told that it is a "special Tool"

Any thoughts??

Thanks

Scott:dunno:

Just an every day TORX .. I forget the exact size but it's a common one.
 

redtanrt10

Enthusiast
Joined
Oct 21, 2006
Posts
1,726
Reaction score
55
Location
Dana Point CA
They are torx screws. You've got many more in addition to the battery box (interior trim, skid plates, etc. etc). You need to add a set to your tool box and you need a set of torx drives to use with an electric reversable drill. $20 -$30 for both sets? Use a drill and bit on the battery box or it will take you 15 minutes and you'll have some pretty sore forearms, they're in there tight and long.
 

ulllose

Viper Owner
Joined
Aug 16, 2005
Posts
1,139
Reaction score
0
Location
Brunswick, Ohio
They are torx screws. You've got many more in addition to the battery box (interior trim, skid plates, etc. etc). You need to add a set to your tool box and you need a set of torx drives to use with an electric reversable drill. $20 -$30 for both sets? Use a drill and bit on the battery box or it will take you 15 minutes and you'll have some pretty sore forearms, they're in there tight and long.


When I took my battery cover off for the first time I used a torx on a 3/8 drive rachet.......after 10 minutes on 1 screw I could not believe how long these damn things were, so I grabbed a drill..................................
 

Shandon

Enthusiast
Joined
Dec 18, 2006
Posts
1,450
Reaction score
0
Location
Northern Kentucky
Yup get out the Dewalt and the torx bit. Have fun:omg: I striped two of mine but ohh well. They are a little easier after removing them the first time.
 

Racer Robbie

Enthusiast
Joined
Dec 15, 2004
Posts
2,817
Reaction score
0
Location
Guilford, CT-USA
A bit of advice here depending on what climate you live in. I would coat the threads with a little Never-Seize as they tend to get crudded up and come out with a little difficulty the second time around.
 

Members online

Forum statistics

Threads
153,663
Posts
1,685,357
Members
18,255
Latest member
Atom
Top