Phillips, or Phillips head, refers to the shape of the screwdriver's tip. It forms an X or a cross at the tip, instead of being straight as in a flat head.
Phillips head screws and screwdrivers are less likely to slip while being turned, but it's more important to use the right size to avoid damaging the screw head.
You use a Phillips screw driver on a Philips screw.
tallahassi florida
Philips Phillips
in chicago state where he had made the screw driver
a Phillips head screw driver
Use a Phillips screw driver.
Phillips head (the star lookin one) and Flat head (the flat one) :)
You will need a flat head screw driver, a regular phillips head screw driver, and a hammer.
The Phillips screwdriver was created by Henry F. Phillips (1890-1958) who was a U.S. businessman from Portland, Oregon . The Phillips-head ("crosshead") screw and screwdriver were both named after him .
The best way to choose the right driver bit for a specific screw or fastener is to match the bit type to the screw head type. For example, use a Phillips bit for Phillips screws and a flathead bit for flathead screws. It's important to ensure the bit size matches the screw size to prevent stripping or damaging the screw head.
The correct bits are called torques bits. Perhaps a 1.5 torques bit would be used to get to the tail light assembly. However, a regular Phillips screw would call for a #2 Phillips screw-driver.
On the bottom of the radiator, driver's side. It's a plastic phillips-head screw.