What can I use instead of pry tool?

What can I use instead of pry tool?

Here are a few tricks we’ve collected from our own experiences and those of our users:

  • Anything plastic for soft prying tools.
  • Paperclip for a SIM card eject tool.
  • Nail clippers as wire cutters.
  • Plier-and-rubber band hemostats.
  • Melted pen for a one-time-use screwdriver.

What can I use instead of a plastic scribe?

Use A Cut Credit Card To Open Plastic Cases Without Messing Them Up.

How do you make a spudger?

A few good substitutes for a spudger could include a flat head screwdriver, a credit card, chop sticks, a pen, pencil or even a butter knife.

What is spudger tool?

A spudger or spludger is a tool that has a wide flat-head screwdriver-like end that extends as a wedge, used to separate pressure-fit plastic components without causing damage during separation. A typical spudger is an insulating stick, made of either wood, plastic or a nylon fiberglass material.

What can I use if I don’t have a pry bar?

Claw hammers For nail pulling, a claw hammer is nearly equally as suitable as a pry bar. The key difference is in the pry bar’s ability to be used in conjunction with a hammer, whereas the claw hammer lacks a heel for striking, and can of course only be struck with a hammer if you happen to own two!

What can I use if I don’t have a needle nose plier?

If you think you can manage it with your hands but need a better grip, try using a silicone kitchen mitt or one of those jar-opening pads. But if you need to grip onto something smaller, a pair of metal tweezers is surprisingly effective! (After all, they’re basically tiny pliers.)

What is a nylon spudger?

A nylon spudger is a tool that is manufactured with a fiber glass material which varies in density from manufacturer to manufacturer. There are many variations of this tool, most are used for prying components apart but they can also be used to scrape excess adhesive or silicone away.

What does a spudger look like?

A spudger is a pencil-shaped tool with a flat tip on one end (much like a flathead screwdriver) and a pointy end on the other. There is also a notch on one end that can be used as a hook to pull small wires or cables, like those found on the back of phone or network patch panels.

What can I use instead of a claw hammer?

Flat rock – Rocks with a completely flat edge are more suited to hammering nails into wood, putting furniture together, and driving a chisel. Long flat rock – This type of rock is perfect if you can’t quite reach the thing you need to hammer.

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