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## The CD Driver Bolt (Bl1) - This is not a security bolt and will require a Torx B8, TorxB7, or Torx T10 Security Screwdriver to remove. The CD driver bolt (Bl1) is the most common type, and it features a hex head with an undercut on one side. It can be used to create an additional security measure for equipment such as computer towers and server cabinets. The majority of these bolts are made from steel and have a black oxide coating applied to them. The hex head is designed to accept a Torx security screw (T10 or T8, depending on the manufacturer). This particular type of bolt can be removed by hand. It can also be easily replaced if it has become damaged. Commonly found in computer tower, cabinet, or other equipment that contains sensitive information. Although the hex head may not be as secure as a T10 Security Screw due to the friction created by the undercut feature, it can still be used to provide additional security for equipment. That being said, The hex head has lower torque than T10 Security Screws, so it is actually slightly less secure than a standard T8 Security Screw. So it depends on how much you value your data and costs. The hex head is the most common because it is typically used in computer cases. However, depending on the application, there are other types of bolts that may be more appropriate. For example, when securing equipment in warehouses or factories, you may want to use a hex or Allen bolt instead. Unlike the CD driver Bolt (Bl1), these bolts are less likely to damage electronics in your system because they allow for tighter tolerances in the hole. However, if you need to quickly remove your equipment without damaging anything or can't find spare hardware to replace it with, choose this type of bolt. The hex key is used for tightening up bolts. It is best to use the correct size key for the bolt you are trying to tighten or remove.If you have a CD driver Bolt (Bl1) that is damaged, you have a few options available to you depending on your situation. Even if it looks fine, it is important to inspect bolts regularly for damage, especially if they are threaded. This allows you to know when it's time to replace them with fresh hardware instead of getting another one with the same damage. If you are replacing damaged bolts, you can use a standard hex key to undo the nuts. The hex key is best suited for smaller bolts like these. You can use an impact driver to make sure that the bolts are smooth and free of debris. It is recommended to only use the impact driver for this technique if there are no issues with damaged hardware or damage inside the case itself. Once you undo all of the bolts, it is important that you don't tighten them up too much once they are removed because it can damage your equipment if done incorrectly. cfa1e77820
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