Richard Garcia TVWBB Wizard May 15, 2024 #1 What is the best-way to remove this rusted screw from my Weber Smoky Joe Disk? Attachments AEB9B69C-E899-482D-A7AF-3B581184A878.jpeg 207.4 KB · Views: 16 32CE47DF-55A2-4C4F-AFFE-39584CB0BF97.jpeg 136.4 KB · Views: 16
DannyG TVWBB Pro May 15, 2024 #2 Hey Richard, Id try soaking it in some CLR and then maybe dremmel a line across the head and try and work it out with a big flat head screwdriver?
Hey Richard, Id try soaking it in some CLR and then maybe dremmel a line across the head and try and work it out with a big flat head screwdriver?
Bob Bailey TVWBB Gold Member May 15, 2024 #3 If all else fails, heat it up, slam a block of paraffin over the nut end and hold it for a few seconds. I had an Aussie mechanic working for me that showed me that hack. If it works on exhaust manifold bolts, it'll work on anything.
If all else fails, heat it up, slam a block of paraffin over the nut end and hold it for a few seconds. I had an Aussie mechanic working for me that showed me that hack. If it works on exhaust manifold bolts, it'll work on anything.
timothy TVWBB 1-Star Olympian May 15, 2024 #4 That's a rivet, no? You need to drill it out with a 1/8 or 3/16" HS metal bit and replace with same or a nut and bolt.
That's a rivet, no? You need to drill it out with a 1/8 or 3/16" HS metal bit and replace with same or a nut and bolt.
Richard Garcia TVWBB Wizard May 15, 2024 #5 timothy said: That's a rivet, no? You need to drill it out with a 1/8 or 3/16" HS metal bit and replace with same or a nut and bolt. Click to expand... Thanx to you and the other Forum Members for these great tips and yes it is a rivet.
timothy said: That's a rivet, no? You need to drill it out with a 1/8 or 3/16" HS metal bit and replace with same or a nut and bolt. Click to expand... Thanx to you and the other Forum Members for these great tips and yes it is a rivet.