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Is your hair straightener turning off just after a short time of tuning it on, it might be the heating elements having defects. Due to overuse it usually starts to wear out. Not allowing the heating elements to work as usual and it looses its power to work to its full potential. If the heating elements (2) in your Dyson Corrale HS03 have defects, it will need to be removed and replaced.
In this guide, we'll show you how to safety replace the heating elements in your Dyson Corrale HS03 hair straightener.
To make sure your Dyson Corrale needs a new battery check out our Troubleshooting page, before beginning to make any repairs.
Before you begin, make sure the hair straightener is turned off, unplugged from the charger, and completely cooled if it was used recently.
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Hold the Dyson with the silver safety lock facing you and push it upward.
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Use a TR6 Torx security screwdriver to remove the screw from the center of the purple hinge bracket on each side of the hinge.
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Use a Jimmy or spudger to carefully pry up and remove the hinge brackets.
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Pull off the black cover from the base.
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Use a TR7 Torx security screwdriver to remove the two screws from the base of the straightener.
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With your thumb and index fingers, pull the black charging port cover off.
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Hold the Dyson firmly, supporting one side with one hand while using the other hand to open the opposite side.
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Pull up on the side you want to open to release it, then repeat on the opposite side.
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Use a T4 Torx screwdriver to remove the screws from the middle section.
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Use an opening tool to pop off the silver safety lock.
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Hold the Dyson firmly with one hand. With the other hand, push down under the black tab while pulling up at the same time to lift and remove the purple casing.
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Pull the purple casing upward to access and remove the battery.
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Use a TR7 Torx security screwdriver to remove the screw securing the magnetic charging port.
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Detach the charging port.
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With a TR6 Torx security screwdriver, you will take off a singular screw.
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This will later be an advantage when removing the black cover of the control board.
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Use a spudger or a clean fingernail to flip up the black locking flap highlighted by the red circle—in the last photo, it is in the unlocked position.
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Use tweezers or your fingers to gently pull the white ribbon cable from the socket on the board.
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Use an iFixit opening tool, to remove the black cover, which should pop right out.
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Use the iFixit opening tool, to take off the plastic cover leading to the control panel.
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Once again, with an iFixit opening tool, take the black cover off, revealing the side part of the battery.
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The Control panel will be removed using a ifixit opening tool
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The plastic cover should now come off by simply grabbing it from the top and taking it off.
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Use a TR7 Torx Security Screwdriver to remove the single screw shown in the picture.
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This now gives you a clear view of the batteries and what you'll need for your next step.
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Use a iFixit Opening Tool to remove the battery holder. Be careful, as this step can be a bit challenging.
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Repeat this on all eight sides. Once you finish, the batteries should fall out on their own.
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These next few steps will be really simple. Here, you can see the two heating elements.
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Use an Tr7 Torx Security Screwdriver to remove all four nails on each plate.
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The plates will now come off and are ready to be replaced.
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order. Take your e-waste to an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler.