> From: Compact Macs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Plusses need Torx-15 drivers to open them, and ones with pretty long
> handles.
>
> See http://macfaq.org/hardware/misc.shtml#Q2.8.3 for the gory details.
I forget where I saw the suggestion originally, but you can also use a
Torx-15 bit wedge
I have never used a take apart tool. Here's how I've
done it for years:
1. Get a long-shafted Torx T-15 screwdriver. Sears had
these two years ago and probably still have them. The
one I bought then is a Craftsman Professional...it has
a plastic handle that is black. Sets you back about
eight buck
On 24 Dec 2005, at 13:44, Antonio RodrÃguez wrote:
I think chase refers to the hinge-like tool used to separate the two
parts of the compacts' cases. I have no need to use it, because with
my Classic I use what I call the "pillow method": I remove all four
screws (with a long handle TX-15, of
I think chase refers to the hinge-like tool used to separate the two
parts of the compacts' cases. I have no need to use it, because with my
Classic I use what I call the "pillow method": I remove all four screws
(with a long handle TX-15, of course ;-) ), and then place the Classic
over my bed
On 24 Dec 2005, at 13:22, Chase Bohling wrote:
I have a somewhat sick mac plus, and I've never opened one of these
before so I was wondering what is the best way to do it. I've seen
"take apart" tools on ebay, but I don't want to spend $6 plus $5
shipping for a few pieces of metal unless som
