Small phillips to reach a drive shaft cover Curado Bantam cu-200

Started by DoobieNaq, January 30, 2016, 02:12:45 PM

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DoobieNaq

As I was completing a break down of my Shimano Cu-200, I realized that I definitely do not have the tool to pull the drive shaft cover off as I would need a tiny Phillips that has a shaft about 3-4" long (it has to be inserted from the opposite side of the reel).  Can anyone help me locate one of these little buggers?  As I am new to breaking down reels and have a very limited knowledge, does this situation occur often?  In other words, would buying a set of this type of screwdrivers help in the long run?

Thanks in advance

Lyle

foakes

Hi Lyle --

For firearms, I use Brownells -- for fishing reels I use Wiha.

I have had good experiences with WIHA screwdrivers for the last 15 years -- only bent (1) -- and that was absolutely my fault.

http://www.wihatools.com/screwdrivers/precision





Amazon is always a good source for Wiha products also -- cheaper, and generally free shipping if you have Prime.

A little set can be bought that will last you a lifetime.

Best,

Fred

The Official, Un-Authorized Service and Restoration Center for quality vintage spinning reels.

D-A-M Quick, Penn, Mitchell, and ABU/Zebco Cardinals

--


If your feeling down and don't know what to do
     Just hold on til tomorrow
Let go of the past
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Live every day like it's your last

FatTuna

Those Wiha screwdrivers are really precise and nice. I use them on electronics that have really delicate screws. They are the only screwdrivers that I've found that don't destroy the heads of the tiny screws.

DoobieNaq

I appreciate the pointers guys, thanks.

I'll definitely be looking into a set

ReelClean

Specialist Daiwa reel service, including Magseal, MQ series body plates, and every other "improvement" that Daiwa Marketing (sorry... I meant Engineering) Dept comes up with!

Tiddlerbasher

Wiha for me. I use both 4mm (5/32) and 1/4 bits in various handles - 4 are torque screwdrivers. It's surprisingly easy to over tighten small screws that's why I use the torque drivers.

exp2000

Quote from: DoobieNaq on January 30, 2016, 02:12:45 PM
As I was completing a break down of my Shimano Cu-200, I realized that I definitely do not have the tool to pull the drive shaft cover off as I would need a tiny Phillips that has a shaft about 3-4" long (it has to be inserted from the opposite side of the reel).  Can anyone help me locate one of these little buggers?  As I am new to breaking down reels and have a very limited knowledge, does this situation occur often?  In other words, would buying a set of this type of screwdrivers help in the long run?

Thanks in advance

Lyle

Don't think that screw is anything unusual. A standard Phillips head will fit OK.
~


Tiddlerbasher

Ignore the https Google link - something is not working right :-\  >:(

Follow the Vessels link for a description of the differences

exp2000

Quote from: Tiddlerbasher on January 31, 2016, 06:18:55 PM
It could be a JIS (Japanese Industrial Standard) head. Looks like a Philips but isn't. A lot of Asian products use this type of headed screw.

The difference?:

https://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwjfnPyV1NTKAhVGuBQKHUHxBrsQjRwIBw&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.thumpertalk.com%2Ftopic%2F1150229-get-yourself-a-jis-screwdriver%2F&psig=AFQjCNGKe9UV4zvOpF6Kc5ykzYoHZAxpQw&ust=1454350560291681

http://www.vesseltools.com/hand-tools/screwdrivers/jis-japanese-industrial-standard/view-all-products.html


Looking at the diagram, I still reckon it's a Phillips. I have noticed the JIS pattern in mission critical places in some Daiwa spinning reels though. Might have to look into this. Thanks for the info.
~

Tiddlerbasher

JIS drivers will work ok on Philips screws BUT PH driver will 'cam-out' on JIS screws ;)

petermex

Hello: What DoobieNaq needs is a screwriver that should be 90° bent..and the space he has is only 1 3/4". You should look at the shemathics ( or the reel itself ) to get the problem. Mi english is so poor I can not explain very well. Best for everybody,( especialy DoobieNaq ).

                         Peter, from México...