@x7xwlx4ejne902x - Sounds like you were a bit too quick on removing the battery. While I do understand the concern, unless the battery was badly blisteringly out with gas the risk of a fire is not that likely if you don’t discharge fully or push the system hard.
I think there maybe some confusion in your question as you selected the 13” system if that is not correct and you have a 15” system the battery is a different part and the procedure is slightly different. I’ve posted both guides below.
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There is two directions one can take here, the first is replacing the battery and salvage your data from the system if you are planning on getting a new system (another Mac). To cover the cost of the battery you could sell your system as this is still a decent system for many. Here’s the guide with the parts info [guide|45137] and for the other [https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MacBook+Pro+15-Inch+Retina+Display+Mid+2015+Battery+Replacement/89284].
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There is two directions one can take here, the first is replacing the battery and salvage your data from the system if you are planning on getting a new system (another Mac). To cover the cost of the battery you could sell your system as this is still a decent system for many. Here’s the guide with the parts info [guide|45137] and for the other [guide|89284].
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The second option is getting a special case to hold your systems SSD drive which you can connect to your new system and once the data is off loaded reformatted and setup as a backup drive. See’s one source for the needed case [product|IF107-154] OWC also makes the needed case as well. Apple drives are not M.2 drives so make sure you get the correct case.
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The second option is getting a special case to hold your systems SSD drive which you can connect to your new system and once the data is off loaded reformatted and setup as a backup drive. Here’s one source for the needed case [product|IF107-154] OWC also makes the needed case as well. Apple drives are not M.2 drives so make sure you get the correct case.
@x7xwlx4ejne902x - Sounds like you were a bit too quick on removing the battery. While I do understand the concern, unless the battery was badly blisteringly out with gas the risk of a fire is not that likely if you don’t discharge fully or push the system hard.
I think there maybe some confusion in your question as you selected the 13” system if that is not correct and you have a 15” system the battery is a different part and the procedure is slightly different. I’ve posted both guides below.
-
There is two directions one can take here, the first is replacing the battery and salvage your data from the system if you are planning on getting a new system (another Mac). To cover the cost of the battery you could sell your system as this is still a decent system for many. Here’s the guide with the parts info [guide|45137] an
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There is two directions one can take here, the first is replacing the battery and salvage your data from the system if you are planning on getting a new system (another Mac). To cover the cost of the battery you could sell your system as this is still a decent system for many. Here’s the guide with the parts info [guide|45137] and for the other [https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MacBook+Pro+15-Inch+Retina+Display+Mid+2015+Battery+Replacement/89284].
The second option is getting a special case to hold your systems SSD drive which you can connect to your new system and once the data is off loaded reformatted and setup as a backup drive. See’s one source for the needed case [product|IF107-154] OWC also makes the needed case as well. Apple drives are not M.2 drives so make sure you get the correct case.
@x7xwlx4ejne902x - Sounds like you where a bit too quick on removing the battery. While I do understand the concern, unless the battery was badly blisteringly out with gas the risk of a fire is not that likely if you don’t discharge fully or push the system hard.
+
@x7xwlx4ejne902x - Sounds like you were a bit too quick on removing the battery. While I do understand the concern, unless the battery was badly blisteringly out with gas the risk of a fire is not that likely if you don’t discharge fully or push the system hard.
-
There is two directions one can take here, the first is replacing the battery and salvage your data from the system if you are planning on getting a new system (another Mac). To cover the cost of the battery you could sell your system as this is still a decent system for many. Here’s the guide with the parts info [guide|45137]
+
I think there maybe some confusion in your question as you selected the 13” system if that is not correct and you have a 15” system the battery is a different part and the procedure is slightly different. I’ve posted both guides below.
+
+
There is two directions one can take here, the first is replacing the battery and salvage your data from the system if you are planning on getting a new system (another Mac). To cover the cost of the battery you could sell your system as this is still a decent system for many. Here’s the guide with the parts info [guide|45137] an
The second option is getting a special case to hold your systems SSD drive which you can connect to your new system and once the data is off loaded reformatted and setup as a backup drive. See’s one source for the needed case [product|IF107-154] OWC also makes the needed case as well. Apple drives are not M.2 drives so make sure you get the correct case.
@x7xwlx4ejne902x - Sounds like you where a bit too quick on removing the battery. While I do understand the concern, unless the battery was badly blisteringly out with gas the risk of a fire is not that likely if you don’t discharge fully or push the system hard.
There is two directions one can take here, the first is replacing the battery and salvage your data from the system if you are planning on getting a new system (another Mac). To cover the cost of the battery you could sell your system as this is still a decent system for many. Here’s the guide with the parts info [guide|45137]
The second option is getting a special case to hold your systems SSD drive which you can connect to your new system and once the data is off loaded reformatted and setup as a backup drive. See’s one source for the needed case [product|IF107-154] OWC also makes the needed case as well. Apple drives are not M.2 drives so make sure you get the correct case.