At Ask Me Help Desk you can ask questions in any topic and have them
answered for free by our experts. To ask questions or participate in
answering them you must register for a free account. By registering you
will be able to:
Get free answers from experts in any of our 300+
topics.
You could try using something like a small putty knife or thin prybar to pull out on the screw head while you turn it if the threads are stripped. If the head is stripped then try turning it with pliers if you cant get pliers on it. If its not very tight take a old screwdriver bit that fits the screw and super glue it to the head of the screw allow the glue to cure and then try to turn the screw. I only attempt this method on screws that are under very little pressure and that I believe to be less than one inch long. If I knew the kind of screw and what it was in I might have other Ideas.
You could try using something like a small putty knife or thin prybar to pull out on the screw head while you turn it if the threads are stripped. If the head is stripped then try turning it with pliers if you cant get pliers on it. If its not very tight take a old screwdriver bit that fits the screw and super glue it to the head of the screw allow the glue to cure and then try to turn the screw. I only attempt this method on screws that are under very little pressure and that I believe to be less than one inch long. If I knew the kind of screw and what it was in I might have other Ideas.
Actually I went to the harcware store and they have a tool for this situation. They pretty much look like screws what it does is it turns the head which is either a flat head or phillips head and it just crips the screw together and comes right out.
screw extractors, they sell these at lowes or sears, they come in a set of 3 for different size screws, they cut into the head of the screw and make there on notch to back the screw out, they cost around $20 a set