Yes, there are methods to safely remove wood stuck in a tight space. One common approach is to use lubricants like soap or oil to help loosen the wood. Alternatively, tools such as pliers or a pry bar can be used to carefully extract the wood without causing damage. It is important to proceed with caution and wear protective gear to avoid injury.
To extract a stuck screw in a tight space, you can try using a screwdriver with a good grip, applying lubricant to the screw, using a screw extractor tool, or heating the screw with a hairdryer to loosen it. Be patient and careful to avoid damaging the screw or surrounding materials.
I had to go to the dentist to get it removed. Another time, the dentist got it stuck and he had to send someone to the store to get some DENOTAPE, to remove it. Sometimes you can remove it by using a different dental floss of thinner or thicker consistency. I have found that Denotape works best on teeth that are very tight.
lift the bonnet, there is a rubber cap over the bulb mount. remove this. then feel in the tight space for the back of the bulb. gently twist and pull. then reverse the proceedure. it's a tight space but can be done.
crawling space
To remove a tight screw, you can try using a screwdriver with a good grip and applying steady pressure while turning it counterclockwise. If the screw is still stuck, you can try using a lubricant like WD-40 or applying heat to the screw to help loosen it. If all else fails, you may need to use a screw extractor tool to remove the screw.
Buttholes with tight glue stuck to the hair
in furniture tight as in thight back seat means there not much space.
When I did mine, I believe I was able to do it with the glove box door removed. It was tight, but I got it down thru that space.
Dislodged means to come unstuck, "to remove or force out of a particular place" or "to drive out of a hiding place, a military position, etc," (dictionary.com). If something is stuck in a tight place and you manage to get it loose and get it out, then you have dislodged it.
Drain the coolant, remove the distributor, disconnect all plumbing, remove carb, unbolt the manifold. They are usually stuck pretty tight, so you will probably have to get a screwdriver in there to pry it off the heads. Be careful not to damage the gasket mating surface.
With a video camera and some leathers not as tight so you can remove them.
On every radiator hose there are generally two ends. Both ends have a clamp or clamps holding them tight. Remove these clamps and you can remove the hose. Sometimes the clamp is stuck on really good so you may have to use a flat screwdriver to loosen the stuck on hose once the clamp is removed. Replace the old hose with a new one making sure that both ends are very tight to prevent leakage.