Screwdriver(fryng socket) for Canon MFPs

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  • Zoollanderhu
    Technician

    50+ Posts
    • Aug 2010
    • 76

    Screwdriver(fryng socket) for Canon MFPs

    Hi Guys!
    I need your helps ( as usually :P ) . I used to fix Xerox machine and at the Xerox the standard size for screwdriver is 5.5mm ( frying socket) . It seems I'll fix Canon, to preaper myself what size of srewdriver ( frying socket ) should I buy?
    Thanks for your help in advance!
    Best regards, Norbert
  • teckat
    Field Supervisor

    Site Contributor
    10,000+ Posts
    • Jan 2010
    • 16092

    #2
    Originally posted by Zoollanderhu
    Hi Guys!
    I need your helps ( as usually :P ) . I used to fix Xerox machine and at the Xerox the standard size for screwdriver is 5.5mm ( frying socket) . It seems I'll fix Canon, to preaper myself what size of srewdriver ( frying socket ) should I buy?
    Thanks for your help in advance!
    Best regards, Norbert
    Get yourself a magnetic head screwdriver/easy to replace/exchange tips/
    if u work on the large monsters/ get a battery op screwdriver



    Usually are M3 & M4

    M3.JPG
    kc03659_p.jpg

    no2.JPG
    Last edited by teckat; 09-23-2010, 09:04 PM.
    **Knowledge is time consuming, exhausting and costly for a trained Tech.**

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    • Zoollanderhu
      Technician

      50+ Posts
      • Aug 2010
      • 76

      #3
      Thank you

      Comment

      • ATKINSONAZ
        Technician
        • Sep 2007
        • 18

        #4
        Did I read that in the Reader's Digest?Keep the 5.5 driver (It is a screw not a nut driver?) A screw driver that you might consider is a Blade or Flat screwdriver with the edge of the blade filed to the same angle as the Phillips or cross driver slot. you can use a thin or a thick shaft driver depending on the need. Then you can sharpen your driver so you won't be buying a new Phillips every month. Did you know that a speaker magnet(out of a car speaker) can magnetize all of your screw drivers by rubbing it in one direction down the length of the driver shaft. If you strike the driver against a hard object it will remove the magnetic quality of the driver and you will have to re-magnetize it.

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        • Canuck
          Tech Specialist

          1,000+ Posts
          • Nov 2007
          • 1713

          #5
          And if you can find it, a nutdriver for the 5.5 socket with the shaft made from a tight spring, like a whisk. I have had one for years and it is great because you can bend the shaft and get at screws. I got mine from SnapOn...mechanics tools. Magnetic sockets of course and a set of jewellers screwdrivers.

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