use a thin screwhead.
Because a spanner provides extra leverage - and is much tougher than our fingers !
Nut cracker is a second order lever because the nut(load) is in between.
Turning force (Moment) measured in Newton metres is equal to Force (Newtons) multiplied by Distance (metres).Or to put it mathematically: Moment (Nm) = Force (N) x Distance (m)The larger the distance the greater the moment.The greater the force the greater the moment.The greater the distance the smaller the force needs to be.This means that a long screwdriver will prise open a paint can lid much easier than a coin will. This also means that a longer spanner will unscrew a nut easier than a small one (or indeed your hands).
it's believed that the ibo use the kola nut for all symbolic and spiritual uses
a walnut
To unscrew a nut, turn it counterclockwise.
Unscrew the socket and nut, use a punch to tap the nut out of the socket. Replace with a new nut.
http://www.innertruck.com/shiftknobremoval/ ya you basically pop the cap by using a small screwdriver and then it will expose a nut. Remove the nut then unscrew the knob!
To identify if a bike tire has a removable presta valve, look for a small nut at the tip of the valve. If you can unscrew this nut, then the presta valve is removable.
The pastic case on left side of motor. Unscrew nut, remove cover. Unscrew the second nut. You have it.
it's a small green nut that's very tasty.
two bolts on the starter motor and a plastic bracket covering the starter motor unscrew big wire nut and there is also a small wire to unscrew makesure negative wire to the battery is off
First there are 2 nut, side by side of the Passenger Headlight. Unscrew it, and remove the Headlight. The Horn is now on your face, Unscrew the Nut and Install the New Horn.
Minute, like there are 60 minutes in an hour. Except this one means small. or maybe, MY NUT ? (as in, your own head?)
Remove retaining nut
"You simply unscrew it.....but I hope you're planning on replacing it, because you'll prob. tear the hell out of it. I used channel locks." NO! you're an idiot... Take a small screwdriver and remove the cap with the shift pattern on it. Once this is off take a 15mm socket and remove the nut from the middle of the knob. Once the nut is out unscrew the knob.
Longer the handle-the more leverage