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I had a problem when I could not get a screw out because it was stripped and could not move · Avoid making the problem worse. If the tool you are using is slipping, stop using it immediately. Further slippage will only continue to wear down the screw head and make it harder to remove. Definitely be sure you are going in the correct direction for removal, which is usually--but not always--counterclockwise ("righty tighty, lefty loosy"). Pressing down hard as you are unscrewing will help prevent slippage.
· Use a manual screwdriver rather than a power drill. You will be able to put more pressure on the back of the screwdriver (to increase friction) and to go more slowly. Not all drills are strong enough to exert as much torque as you need to remove a recalcitrant screw. Some chuckles drills will actually lose their grip on the screwdriver bit if you put too much torque on them (especially in the reverse direction).

I had a problem when I could not get a screw out because it was stripped and could not move · Avoid making the problem worse. If the tool you are using is slipping, stop using it immediately. Further slippage will only continue to wear down the screw head and make it harder to remove. Definitely be sure you are going in the correct direction for removal, which is usually--but not always--counterclockwise ("righty tighty, lefty loosy"). Pressing down hard as you are unscrewing will help prevent slippage.
· Use a manual screwdriver rather than a power drill. You will be able to put more pressure on the back of the screwdriver (to increase friction) and to go more slowly. Not all drills are strong enough to exert as much torque as you need to remove a recalcitrant screw. Some chuckles drills will actually lose their grip on the screwdriver bit if you put too much torque on them (especially in the reverse direction).
hand pressure.

{http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif} {http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif} {http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif}I had a problem when I could not get a screw out because it was stripped and could not move · Avoid making the problem worse. If the tool you are using is slipping, stop using it immediately. Further slippage will only continue to wear down the screw head and make it harder to remove. Definitely be sure you are going in the correct direction for removal, which is usually--but not always--counterclockwise ("righty tighty, lefty loosy"). Pressing down hard as you are unscrewing will help prevent slippage.
· Use a manual screwdriver rather than a power drill. You will be able to put more pressure on the back of the screwdriver (to increase friction) and to go more slowly. Not all drills are strong enough to exert as much torque as you need to remove a recalcitrant screw. Some chuckles drills will actually lose their grip on the screwdriver bit if you put too much torque on them (especially in the reverse direction).
· Get more torque with a socket wrench. If you need a lot of torque because you are hurting your hand or you are not getting results, the best tool is a socket wrench, a common part of many professional screwdriver sets. This allows you to get 6 inches or more of lever arm rather than the half-inch or so a screwdriver handle produces. This greatly increases the amount of torque you can put on the screw for a given amount of hand pressure.

I had a problem when I could not get a screw out because it was stripped and could not move · Avoid making the problem worse. If the tool you are using is slipping, stop using it immediately. Further slippage will only continue to wear down the screw head and make it harder to remove. Definitely be sure you are going in the correct direction for removal, which is usually--but not always--counterclockwise ("righty tighty, lefty loosy"). Pressing down hard as you are unscrewing will help prevent slippage.
· Use a manual screwdriver rather than a power drill. You will be able to put more pressure on the back of the screwdriver (to increase friction) and to go more slowly. Not all drills are strong enough to exert as much torque as you need to remove a recalcitrant screw. Some chuckles drills will actually lose their grip on the screwdriver bit if you put too much torque on them (especially in the reverse direction).
· Get more torque with a socket wrench. If you need a lot of torque because you are hurting your hand or you are not getting results, the best tool is a socket wrench, a common part of many professional screwdriver sets. This allows you to get 6 inches or more of lever arm rather than the half-inch or so a screwdriver handle produces. This greatly increases the amount of torque you can put on the screw for a given amount of hand pressure.
I found a problem when I wanted to shoot the bullet the string would not pull I figured I should use stretchy string.
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I had a problem when I could not get a screw out because it was stripped and could not move · Avoid making the problem worse. If the tool you are using is slipping, stop using it immediately. Further slippage will only continue to wear down the screw head and make it harder to remove. Definitely be sure you are going in the correct direction for removal, which is usually--but not always--counterclockwise ("righty tighty, lefty loosy"). Pressing down hard as you are unscrewing will help prevent slippage.
· Use a manual screwdriver rather than a power drill. You will be able to put more pressure on the back of the screwdriver (to increase friction) and to go more slowly. Not all drills are strong enough to exert as much torque as you need to remove a recalcitrant screw. Some chuckles drills will actually lose their grip on the screwdriver bit if you put too much torque on them (especially in the reverse direction).
· Get more torque with a socket wrench. If you need a lot of torque because you are hurting your hand or you are not getting results, the best tool is a socket wrench, a common part of many professional screwdriver sets. This allows you to get 6 inches or more of lever arm rather than the half-inch or so a screwdriver handle produces. This greatly increases the amount of torque you can put on the screw for a given amount of hand pressure.
I found a problem when I wanted to shoot the bullet the string would not pull I figured I should use stretchy string.
{http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif} {http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif} {http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif} {http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif}

I had a problem when I could not get a screw out because it was stripped and could not move · Avoid making the problem worse. If the tool you are using is slipping, stop using it immediately. Further slippage will only continue to wear down the screw head and make it harder to remove. Definitely be sure you are going in the correct direction for removal, which is usually--but not always--counterclockwise ("righty tighty, lefty loosy"). Pressing down hard as you are unscrewing will help prevent slippage.
· Use a manual screwdriver rather than a power drill. You will be able to put more pressure on the back of the screwdriver (to increase friction) and to go more slowly. Not all drills are strong enough to exert as much torque as you need to remove a recalcitrant screw. Some chuckles drills will actually lose their grip on the screwdriver bit if you put too much torque on them (especially in the reverse direction).
· Get more torque with a socket wrench. If you need a lot of torque because you are hurting your hand or you are not getting results, the best tool is a socket wrench, a common part of many professional screwdriver sets. This allows you to get 6 inches or more of lever arm rather than the half-inch or so a screwdriver handle produces. This greatly increases the amount of torque you can put on the screw for a given amount of hand pressure.{http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif} {http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif} {http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif} {http://c2.wikicdn.com/s/rte/images/insert_table.gif}