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Old 11-30-2021, 08:36 AM   #1
chuckster57
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Screw head

Anybody know what type of driver:

Old hydro flame furnace on an Avion
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Old 11-30-2021, 08:46 AM   #2
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Im just guessing could it be a pop rivet?
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Old 11-30-2021, 09:03 AM   #3
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Nope. I just found out it’s called a “clutch head”.

Learn something new every day.
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Old 11-30-2021, 09:56 AM   #4
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One way security screw, you can tighten it with a flat head screwdriver but can't back it out without the clutch bit.

Used to see a lot of them.
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Old 11-30-2021, 09:57 AM   #5
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An obscure explanation plus a miracle tool to remove the things...
https://www.fastenright.com/security...oval-tool/cl08
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Old 11-30-2021, 11:33 AM   #6
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I may just have to get a set of drivers…just because. Seems like I’m seeing a LOT of older stuff these days.
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Old 11-30-2021, 11:50 AM   #7
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The "first RV's used 1/4" hex head screws. That changed to Clutch head screws in the 70's and early 80's which then changed to Robertson "square drive" screws... The clutch head bits are different sizes, just like Phillips screwdrivers are #0, 1, 2, 3, etc. Most I remember on RV's were 1/8 and 3/16". I don't know for sure, but I don't think a "one way security driver" will fit properly in a clutch head screw. The security screwheads have a sloped side in the head, the "true clutch head" is 90 degrees on all sides of the drive slot. You can see the difference in the security screw and the clutch head screw in these photos.

Wait till you find a #6 torqueset or a #8 torqueset screw. At first glance, it looks just like a phillips, but a phillips won't fit the slots.....
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Old 11-30-2021, 12:04 PM   #8
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Bottom pic is what I used to install security screen door on my last house.
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Now an RVIA registered tech. Retired from Law enforcement in 2008 after 25+ yrs.
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Old 11-30-2021, 12:33 PM   #9
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Chevy used Clutch Head Screws from the 40's until about '69 for a lot of fasteners especially the door hinges


I've still got almost a full set of drivers in my junk tool chest.
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Old 11-30-2021, 02:22 PM   #10
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Japanese motorcycles and electronic equipment use Japanese Industrial Standard hardware. The pan screw heads look like Phillips but have a different conformation and using a Phillips screw driver is a sure way to strip them. The #3 JIS and #3 Phillips heads are pretty much interchangeable and a hand impact driver using a #3 Phillips bit won't strip the JIS stuff but most is #2 and on electronics even smaller (#1 or smaller) and JIS screwdrivers are a must.
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Old 12-06-2021, 12:18 PM   #11
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Holley Liked to use the clutch head screws on their metering plates in their carburetors
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Old 12-06-2021, 04:04 PM   #12
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Quote:
Originally Posted by chuckster57 View Post
I may just have to get a set of drivers…just because. Seems like I’m seeing a LOT of older stuff these days.
For something used so seldom, a bit set is probably good economics. (Link) I thought these bits were included in HF's $10 security bit set, but apparently not.
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Old 12-07-2021, 05:06 AM   #13
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Quote:
Originally Posted by wesaysoracing View Post
Holley Liked to use the clutch head screws on their metering plates in their carburetors
You beat me to it!!!

Another term for the clutch head's was "Dog Bone" screws. Somewhere I have a driver when I was rebuilding those old Carbs.
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Old 12-07-2021, 10:38 AM   #14
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Looks like it might be a CLUTCH HEAD https://www.protoolreviews.com/speci...at-bit-called/These bits were very popular on vintage motorhomes. If you own one or are thinking about buying one to restore, chances are you’ll need a set of clutch bits.
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Old 12-09-2021, 12:10 PM   #15
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Clutch heads used on mobile homes for MANY years. Gord's link shows almost every bit I have seen.
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Old 12-09-2021, 05:16 PM   #16
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Screws

They use the screws in the bottom picture on alot of rest room divider walls, Son is grammer school maintainence . how the students back them out and remove is a good one!!!! but they do it .
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