crwdns2915302:0crwdne2915302:0
crwdns2916924:0crwdne2916924:0 | crwdns2916926:0crwdne2916926:0 | crwdns2916928:0crwdne2916928:0 |
---|---|---|
crwdns2882487:0crwdne2882487:0 | 7 | 42 |
crwdns2882579:0crwdne2882579:0 | 7 | 15 |
crwdns2882557:0crwdne2882557:0 | 1 | 12 |
After step 5, I would skip 26-27, 34 and just to 46-50. You need to remove the cable from the battery, so even if you do 26-27 and 34, you'll need to do 46-50.
I use the solvent to remove the left over glue after the battery has been removed, but have been able to separate the battery by just sliding a card between the battery and case.
Safer? Probably. Easier? Not at all.
If you are here to replace the logic board, you can skip steps 12-16, they’re unnecessary to replace the logic board.
Just walk it out slowly. The cables don’t have a lot of slack, so if you pull too hard on the card it may yank the cables out of their sockets, or worse, when it comes free.
Parts of this guide are used for other guides, such as replacing the top case. But also, the speakers can be damaged by solvents, so it’s not a bad idea if the method you’re using has the possibility of getting solvent on them. It’s easy enough to just remove the screws and move the speakers out of the way without disconnecting them.
May not need it to remove the battery, but it sure helps for removing the leftover residue and black VHB that’s left behind. I found that dousing the VHB and using a metal flat spatula helped.
I just did one of these that didn’t have these screws installed from the factory. Odd
I think this is good advice.
This step is easy enough that I’d just remove it to be out of the way. I 100% agree with your other comments though. While you’re here, might as well do step 21 and remove the drive, just takes a sec.
Agreed, this is the way
crwdns2915504:01crwdnd2915504:012crwdne2915504:0
crwdns2874416:0crwdne2874416:0