The phrase "a screw driver" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a tool used for driving screws, typically in a context related to construction, repair, or assembly tasks.
Example: "I need to find a screw driver to fix this loose cabinet door."
Alternatives: "a screwdriver" or "a tool for screws".
When they wear out they can be replaced using a screw driver, an Allen wrench and 21 steps spelled out in the owner's manual.
A former official of the interior ministry who interrupts his 50th birthday party to destroy data on the ministry's computers' hard drives with a screw driver.
Turning to another display, "Rapid Racer," a three-wheeled vehicle that looked like a robot hammerhead shark, Labaco explained, "This is the first high-powered vehicle powered by a screw driver".
It was the simplicity of the gun which appealed to President Lincoln, and he was greatly impressed with the fact that all that was needed to take it apart was a screw driver.
That $50 dollar lock can be picked in a matter of seconds with a pair of wire cutters, a screw driver, or a friggin' penny.
(5) Screws and nuts involved in the interfaces are same type and size so that all assembly/disassembly can be handled by users using a screw driver and wrench. .
"Think of the tools in a tool-box: there is a hammer, pliers, a saw, a screw-driver, a rule, a glue-pot, nails and screws. The functions of words are as diverse as the functions of these objects" (1958, I, §11).
With the help of a screw-driver, unscrew the shaft-side cover of your cylinder and then remove the bolts.
Do not use a power-driver to screw in the screw as you may accidentally strip the hole - do it with a screw-driver by hand.
Sutcliffe believed he was on a "mission from God" to kill prostitutes - although not all of his victims were - and was dubbed the Yorkshire Ripper because he mutilated their bodies using a hammer, a sharpened screw driver and a knife.
You will only need a small screw driver and a cutter, to install the entire S-BUS G4 system.
