Whenever I remove any screws from wood, I always (when screwing them back in) gently return the screw to its hole and then gently turn the screw anti-clockwise until it 'clunks' into the thread of the wood. THEN I screw it in properly i.e clockwise, this avoids cross threading in the wood. I learned from experience that you can't just screw away when you return the screw, unless you want it to potentially ruin the thread in the wood.
Thanks for the vid but what about basic tool hand skills before going "above and beyond"? Doubt any client wants a drill used incorrectly and unnecessarily on their pride and joy 😬
Whenever I remove any screws from wood, I always (when screwing them back in) gently return the screw to its hole and then gently turn the screw anti-clockwise until it 'clunks' into the thread of the wood. THEN I screw it in properly i.e clockwise, this avoids cross threading in the wood. I learned from experience that you can't just screw away when you return the screw, unless you want it to potentially ruin the thread in the wood.
Great!!! Greetings from Chile (at the south of this world)
Damn you reamed out those screw holes on that front cover plate with that drill like my first girlfriend son 😅
Thanks for the vid but what about basic tool hand skills before going "above and beyond"? Doubt any client wants a drill used incorrectly and unnecessarily on their pride and joy 😬