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Take caution as to not touch both ends of the capacitor, or any exposed ends of wire that are connected to such. The capacitor stores a large amount of charge, and could shock you. You will need a soldering station and something to remove old solder, such as a desoldering pump or a solder wick.
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Remove the six 4.5 mm #00 Phillips screws from the bottom, left, and right sides.
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Use a spudger to remove the film slot guard on the top of the camera.
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Remove the one 4.5 mm #00 Phillips screw under the slot guard.
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Press the release tab on the back of the camera to open the film compartment.
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Remove the film cartridge within this compartment.
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Press the battery cover in and down to remove it.
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Remove any batteries within.
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Use a plastic opening tool to help pry the front and back shells apart.
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With the camera facing down, remove only the back shell.
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Carefully peel the front side of the shell away.
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Using a set of tweezers, detach the spring from the body. The spring will retract into the black and gray ring on the front shell.
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Remove the four 4.5 mm screws inside the battery holder with a long #00 Phillips screwdriver.
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Gently pull on the battery holder to remove it from the case, exposing the capacitor.
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Pull up on the backside of the capacitor to remove it from the battery holder.
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Desolder the ends of the wires from the leads of the capacitor to remove it.
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
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Cal Poly, Team S18-G6, Livingston Spring 2018 crwdns2935289:0Cal Poly, Team S18-G6, Livingston Spring 2018crwdne2935289:0
CPSU-LIVINGSTON-S18S18G6
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