Answer A: At Phillip's house, as it belongs to him, or with his permission.
Answer B: A Philips screwdriver has a head shaped like a plus sign, and can be used in any screws or bolts which include a plus shaped slot on the head
The tip of the blade is placed in the cross shaped receptacle in the head of the screw. Now, if screwing in, the wrist holding the screwdriver is rotated in a clockwise manner, thus turning the screw clockwise, at the same time as exerting pressure downwards on the screw. These combined actions will cause the tip of the screw to enter the surface of the material and penetrate inwards. Keep on turning and pressing down and the screw will seat itself in as many turns as there are threads on the screw. Threads are the spiral twists on the side of the screw, Common wood screws have about 15 -20 threads per inch. When the head (wide part) of the screw is firmly set in the material you can stop turning. Removing a screw is accomplished in exactly the opposing manner, by turning the screwdriver anti-clockwise and not putting quite so much downward pressure on, but just enough that the blade will not slip loose.
A Phillips screw driver is primarily used to fasten and unfasten screws with a star-like hole in their heads.
The single main use is for turning Phillips head screws.
Rather than a single slot, in which a screwdriver fits, a Philips (maker's name) screwdriver is star shaped and is less likely to slip off the screw-head and cause damage.
For fitting into and turning phillips head screws.
The Phillips screwdriver has a single use and that is the screwing of Phillips head screws.
You use a Phillips screw driver on a Philips screw.
Depends on what head it has, a philips (cross-head) is easier to use than a straight edge head. As long as the screw driver, or drill bit your using is the right size, they aren't bad either way you go (philips or straight) the philips are just easier to keep drivers in.
that guy off one guy one srewdriver might use them
Philips Phillips
I would get a philips head screw driver. Then I would locate the screw on the headlight housing. I would then use the screwdriver on the screw as I needed.
A Miedium size Philips screw driver
take the screws out on the top you have to use a short Philips screw driver and theres 2 screws on the bottom then it pulls out
under the plastic covering in front of the rear wheel, on the carb, Philips screw driver head.
The cross-head (or phillips) screwdriver provides the user with more torque to turn screws - as opposed to the 'standard' slot-head version.
The cross-head (or phillips) screwdriver provides the user with more torque to turn screws - as opposed to the 'standard' slot-head version.
we have a 2000 and we just unscrewed it it took a large Philips screw driver
On most Broncos, you just unscrew the taillight lens with a Philips head screw driver and there you go.