Hand Tools

It can, but this is a mis-use of the tool and can bend it. Better to use a wood or metal shim wedge. Available cheap in all good tool stores.

They are made from tool steel with a hardened tip.

I use 1/4 drill bit for a 5/16 lag screw in most materials.

The standard screwdriver is designed to turn screws in or out.

The hammer can hammer nails in, it can pull those nails out, it can be used delicately to 'adjust' things that don't quite fit. Some hammers can fix dents in auto body work, other big hammers can pound stakes into the ground.

It can be used to tighten or loosen the screw as well. Flat head screwdriver is hard to turn the screw with quarter inch wide head. The thickness of the slot of the screw and the thickness of the screwdriver should match. The perfect match of thickness enables you tighten it tightly.

A phillips screwdriver is generally made of a steel shaft with a plastic handle

A phillips screwdriver helps you by getting more grip on a screw than a flat blade can.

The purpose of a standard screwdriver is to turn screws so they go into or come out of the work.

The uses of these files are generally to make wood smoother. This works on many other thing such as laminate counter tops, where fine files are used to smooth edges and on many plastics where they smooth out saw marks.

57rc

around 400 to 500 degrees F. Some dual models that can also be used for wood burning run up to 900 degrees.

That's just a tiny bit less than one inch.

Nope: they are levers.

Yes, they break and get blunt all the time.

cutting tools-used in cutting wood and some objects

drafting tools-used also in drawing the designs of structure

The commonly sold universal sockets are 3/4 to 1 inch socket bodies with 50+ pins inside to aide in gripping small or odd shaped fasteners.

Usually a 1/8 Allen key

the answer you seek is a 5 mm, - or a tiny fraction over 3/16 inch.

A 35mm wrench....

adding gears

torque wrench

Wrenches and sockets all come in multiple sizes. Which you have depends on the kind of work you do. Most craftsmen have a full set of metric wrenches and sockets and a full set of SAE wrenches and sockets. Most get by with 3/8 drive sockets, but many have 1/2 sockets as well.

You must look at the screw head and decide what type it is. So many different screws are now available it's impossible for us to say if we haven't seen a 'pokewalker' ,whatever that is..

11mm is almost exactly 7/16 inch.