@thewayeverythingworks: This DIY tip shows a simple way to make driving screws into wood faster and easier by adding a small amount of lubricant to the threads before insertion. In the demonstration, a treated screw goes in far more smoothly than an untreated one because the lubricant reduces friction between the metal and the wood fibers. Less friction means lower torque is needed, which helps prevent stripped threads and reduces strain on power drills. Techniques like this are especially useful in woodworking projects or greenhouse builds where many screws need to be installed efficiently. While studies suggest lubrication can cut required force significantly, it’s important not to overdo it, as too much can reduce the screw’s final grip. A small amount is all it takes to make a noticeable difference.

Ajnin Star :

not pressing down vs pressing down

DamagedMetal :

Use the correct screw tip size…. Looks like your using a #1 on a #2 screw head

TheBaldBehemoth :

the screw on the right was already stripped out

zacatecasjalisco :

Red Comet :

anyone know how to remove a stripped Allen bolt in a ebike break pad

Jiimbobby :

Didnt have a head to begin with

C01T0N  :

The other one was already stripped🫩

YEZX1 :

Next vid is an ad

A.M :

or just use the right bit

gamera_4 :

Screw on the right was stripped already

yaric :

or just press down a little bit 🙄

Gen ❌ :

just do it right lol

Adam :

You can literally see the screw on the right is Allen or torx and the left is Phillips

Flutterguy 225 :

or maybe use the right bit

Collin Michael :

what if it was never stripped

haydenfreeman37 :

or just get the right size drill bit yk

user385067 :

Not to mention with the first one, you can see that he hits it at an angle so it’s never gonna grab like that

Blake Elliott :

one striped other not

Devon Weaver :

Ani :

Or learn how to use a drill.

christopherdavis63 :

or hear me out just have the right tools 😂

Watra® :

Należy kupić odpowiedni gwint.