No one going to mention that it's a Philips head screw as well? So not only could they have used a metric wrench but also a screwdriver.
Hexagon socket screws are often used because they are easier to loosen when the screws are very tight. I think in such a case you can't get any further with a Phillips screwdriver.
As the owner of an older Japanese motorcycle: you're better off with a wrench.
You're probably just going to strip it with a screw driver, and that's assuming it's actually Philips and not JIS.
No one going to mention that it's a Philips head screw as well? So not only could they have used a metric wrench but also a screwdriver.
Hexagon socket screws are often used because they are easier to loosen when the screws are very tight. I think in such a case you can't get any further with a Phillips screwdriver.
As the owner of an older Japanese motorcycle: you're better off with a wrench.
You're probably just going to strip it with a screw driver, and that's assuming it's actually Philips and not JIS.