A standard screwdriver would be a common one , usually 6" blade in flat, phillips or robertson.
A phillips screwdriver helps you by getting more grip on a screw than a flat blade can.
You can use a very small flat blade screwdriver if you know what you are doing.
I bought a small flat blade screwdriver and stuck in on the side of one of the page turning keys to pry it open. Once you get the screwdriver underneath of it, it comes off easily and if you find a small enough flat blade screwdriver, you shouldn't cause any damage.
1) Open the key 2) Use flat blade screwdriver to pry two halves apart 3) Pry the part without the metal key using screwdriver 4) Pull out the batter using a smaller screwdriver 5) Replace batter with a CR 2032 (3V) 1) Open the key 2) Use flat blade screwdriver to pry two halves apart 3) Pry the part without the metal key using screwdriver 4) Pull out the batter using a smaller screwdriver 5) Replace batter with a CR 2032 (3V)
You can probably open it with a flat blade screwdriver. The lock itself has a flat blade shaped rod that releases the latch. If the lock is gone, look for a rectangular shaped hole in the latch. Insert the screwdriver and turn clockwise.
Use a flat blade screwdriver and pry them off gently. The new ones just snap back on.
It's used to work with flat screws, which,frankly are really a pain. I'm so glad we now have Robertson and phillips screws.
Pull the INSIDE handle as if you were going to open the door and then use a flat blade screwdriver ( or any screwdriver ) to move the latch sections apart
Sidecutters and a flat head screwdriver
The Philips screwdriver is easier to keep in the head of the screw. When wood is hard it's often difficult to keep a flat blade in the slot.
High carbon steel