Month: August 2025

– Disconnect any cables from your phone to start fresh.

– Press and hold the side button along with the volume down button, then tap ‘Power off’ to switch off your device.

– Warm up your iOpener and chill it on the right edge of the back cover for about two minutes. Let that heat do its magic!

– Stick a suction cup onto the back cover, aiming for the spot closest to the middle of the right edge. Keep it pretty centered for the best grip.

– Grab that suction handle and gently pull upward with steady, firm pressure—think of it as a gentle tug to loosen things up and create a little space between the cover and the frame.

– Slide an opening pick into the gap you just made. Easy does it—this is the start of your access point for the next step!

– Sweep the pick along the right edge, slicing through that sticky adhesive like a boss.

– Keep the pick parked near the bottom right corner—don’t let that adhesive sneak back together!

– Warm up an iOpener and gently apply it to the bottom edge of the back cover for about two minutes. This will help loosen things up so you can get in there and do your thing!

– Swing that opening pick around the bottom right corner to loosen up the sticky stuff holding things together.

– Pop in another pick at the bottom-right corner—your adhesive is on notice.

– Skate that pick along the bottom edge to the left corner, slicing the sticky stuff like a pro.

– Park the pick in the bottom-left corner so the glue doesn’t sneak back together while you work.

– Warm up a heated iOpener and gently press it against the left edge of the back cover for a cozy two minutes.

– Gently rotate the opening pick around the bottom left corner to loosen the adhesive and get things started.

– Pop in a third opening pick at the bottom left corner.

– Gently slide that pick up toward the top left corner to break the adhesive’s hold.

– Keep that pick nestled near the top left corner so the adhesive doesn’t get any funny ideas about sticking back together.

– Gently press a heated iOpener onto the top edge of the back cover and hold it there for about two minutes. This helps loosen things up so you can lift it off more easily.

– Swing that opening pick up and around the top-left corner like you’re tracing a rainbow—gentle pressure pops the adhesive loose and keeps the good vibes rolling.

– Pop in that fourth opening pick right up in the top left corner.

– Slide your pick over to the top right, breaking up any clingy adhesive along the way.

– Let the pick chill near the top right so the adhesive doesn’t reunite. Onward to the next step!

– Line up the tip of your opening pick with the flash to get started.

– Gently slide the pick underneath the top edge of the back cover, feeling it catch on the adhesive as you go.

– Keep pushing the pick downward toward the bottom of the device, while softly lifting the cover until it separates from the adhesive holding it in place.

– Pop off that back cover—it’s easier than finding WiFi at a campsite.

– When you’re putting everything back together:

– Say goodbye to all leftover adhesive on the back cover and phone. Tweezers or fingers work, but if it’s extra stubborn, try a little heat or some isopropyl alcohol (90%+). Coffee filters or lint-free cloths are your best friends here.

– Got custom-cut adhesives? Just follow this guide and stick with it.

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pop up the wireless charging coil connector from the motherboard. Treat it like a stubborn sticker—firm but not forceful.

– When it’s time to reconnect, line up the connector with its socket, and press down with your fingertip—side to side—until you feel that satisfying click. If it’s not clicking, double-check the alignment and try again. No need to wrestle with it!

– Grab your Phillips screwdriver and remove the thirteen 3.5 mm screws holding down the wireless charging coil and the loudspeaker. First, take out the six screws securing the wireless charging coil, then unscrew the seven screws keeping the loudspeaker in place. If you need a hand during the process, you can always schedule a repair.

– Grab your trusty spudger and slide it into the notch at the top left corner of the loudspeaker—look for the arrow pointing the way.

– Gently pry up to pop the loudspeaker free from the frame. It’s a bit like opening a stubborn cookie jar, but with way less mess.

– Gently lift the loudspeaker away from the frame using your fingers. You’ve got this!

– Carefully take out the wireless charging coil and loudspeaker from the frame. Easy peasy!

– When putting everything back together, give the edges of the loudspeaker a little press to snap it back into place before you reinsert those screws. You’re almost there!

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pry up to disconnect that battery press connector. You’ve got this!

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pop up both interconnect cable connectors from the daughterboard. No need to wrestle—just a little finesse and they’ll come right off!

– Grab your spudger and gently pop up both interconnect cable press connectors from the motherboard. Easy does it—no need to wrestle with them!

– Gently disconnect and remove the interconnect cables from the phone, making sure not to force anything. If you need a hand with the process, you can always schedule a repair.

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pop up the earpiece speaker press connector. Easy does it—no need for brute force!

– Grab your trusty Phillips screwdriver and get ready to tackle those five 3.5 mm-long screws holding the earpiece speaker in place. Let’s get this party started!

– Let’s get started! Carefully insert the flat end of a spudger between the bottom edge of the earpiece speaker and the metal plate on the motherboard. This is where the magic happens!

– Now it’s time to set the earpiece speaker free! Twist the spudger to unclip it from the frame, and gently remove it. You’re doing great!

– When it’s time to put everything back together, remember to insert the top edge of the earpiece speaker into the frame first. Then, press down and clip it back in. You’re almost done! If you need help, you can always schedule a repair

– Gently slide the tip of your spudger under the top left corner of the upper antenna press connector. A little nudge goes a long way!

– Carefully lift and disconnect the upper antenna press connector from the motherboard. It’s a simple step, but take your time!

– Take your trusty spudger and slide the tip underneath the bottom right edge of the front camera connector. Nice and easy!

– Gently pop the front camera connector up and away from the motherboard—disconnecting it like a pro.

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pop up the display and lower antenna cable connectors from the motherboard. Take it slow and steady—no need for heroics!

– Grab your Phillips screwdriver and spin out the two 3.5 mm screws—give ’em a little twist and the motherboard will thank you.

– Slip the flat end of your spudger between the top edge of the motherboard and the phone frame, right where the earpiece speaker sits.

– Gently pry up against the frame to pop the motherboard out of its spot—lift it out and set it aside.

– When putting everything back together, double-check that all the cables are clear before dropping the motherboard back into place.

– Flip the motherboard over to reveal the back of the camera connectors. Then, grab a spudger and gently pry up to disconnect the ultrawide camera’s press connector. If you need a hand with this, you can always schedule a repair.

– Gently slide the pegs of the ultrawide camera out of their cozy spots in the motherboard to remove it. Take your time, no rush here!

– Slide a spudger under the camera’s press connector, give it a gentle nudge upward, and let the connector pop free like it’s waving goodbye.

– Peel the camera off the motherboard—lift, smile, and set it aside like you just won a tiny tech trophy.

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pop up the telephoto camera’s connector.

– Lift the telephoto camera straight off the motherboard and set it aside.

– When putting things back together, make sure to install the rear cameras in this order for a perfect fit:

– Start with the telephoto (that’s the small one with the metal back).

– Next up, the main camera (big, also rocking a metal back).

– Finish with the ultrawide (the one with the plastic back).

– To get your device back in action, just reverse these steps – easy peasy!

– Hit a snag? Don’t worry, some basic troubleshooting or a chat with our community at Salvation Repair can get you back on track.

– Remember to responsibly recycle your e-waste with an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler.

– You did it! If you need help with anything else, you can always schedule a repair with Salvation Repair.

– Unplug all cables from your phone—no strings attached.

– Press the side key and volume-down together, tap “Power off,” and give your phone a well-earned nap.

– Warm up your iOpener and park it on the right edge of the back cover for a solid two minutes. Let that heat work its magic!

– Stick a suction cup onto the back cover, aiming as close to the middle of the right edge as you can. Think of it as giving your device a gentle hug to start the opening process.

– Pull up firmly on the suction cup to gently pry a small gap between the cover and the frame. Keep the pull steady—no sudden yanks!—and watch that gap appear.

– Slide an opening pick into the gap you just made. It’s like slipping a tiny, friendly wedge to help lift the cover away smoothly.

– Gently slide the pick along the right edge, back and forth, to separate the sticky stuff holding everything together.

– Keep the pick snugly in place near the bottom right corner to stop the adhesive from sealing itself back up.

– Place a heated iOpener along the bottom edge of the back cover and let it work its magic for about two minutes.

– Give the opening pick a little spin around that bottom right corner to break free the adhesive. Let’s get this party started!

– Pop a second pick into the bottom right corner—like you’re starting a secret handshake.

– Slide that pick all the way to the bottom left corner to loosen up the sticky stuff.

– Leave the pick chillin’ in the bottom left corner so the adhesive doesn’t sneak back together.

– Warm up the left edge of the back cover with an iOpener for two minutes. This will make things a lot easier when it’s time to open it up!

– Swing that opening pick around the lower left corner to loosen up the sticky stuff and keep things moving.

– Time to get this repair started! Insert a third opening pick at the bottom left corner, and get ready to separate that adhesive.

– Now, gently slide the pick toward the top left corner to loosen the adhesive’s grip. You’re making great progress!

– Leave the pick near the top left corner to keep the adhesive from resealing. You’re doing fantastic, keep it up! If you need help, you can always schedule a repair

– Warm up the top edge of the back cover with a heated iOpener for about two minutes—think of it as giving your device a spa moment before the repair fun begins.

– Gently wiggle the opening pick around the top left corner to loosen the adhesive. Keep it steady and don’t rush—patience is key here. If you need help, you can always schedule a repair.

– Insert a fourth opening pick at the top left corner to get things started.

– Gently slide the pick toward the top right corner to loosen the adhesive holding things together.

– Keep the pick near the top right corner to prevent the adhesive from sealing back up prematurely.

– Get started by aligning the opening pick with the flash – it’s time to get this repair underway!

– Gently slide the pick under the top of the back cover until you feel it catch on the adhesive. Don’t worry, it’s supposed to!

– Keep sliding the pick downwards, lifting the cover as you go, until it’s free from the adhesive. You’re making great progress!

– Start by gently removing the back cover.

– During reassembly:

– Use tweezers or your fingers to carefully peel off any leftover adhesive from both the back cover and the phone. If it’s stubborn, a little heat or some isopropyl alcohol (90% or higher) along with a coffee filter or lint-free cloth can work wonders.

– Got custom-cut adhesives? Just follow this guide to get it right.

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently lift up the wireless charging coil connector from the motherboard. Easy does it—no need for a wrestling match here.

– When it’s time to reconnect, line up the connector nice and straight over its socket, then press down with your finger—one side, then the other—until you hear that satisfying click. If things aren’t clicking, don’t force it. Lift, reposition, and give it another go.

– Time to get started! Use a trusty Phillips screwdriver to remove the thirteen 3.5 mm-long screws that hold! the wireless charging coil and the loudspeaker in place:

– First, tackle the six screws that keep the wireless charging coil secure

– Next, remove the seven screws that hold the loudspeaker firmly in its spot

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently slide the tip into the notch at the top left corner of the loudspeaker, where you’ll see a little arrow pointing the way.

– Now, give it a gentle pry to pop the loudspeaker free from the frame. You’ve got this!

– Gently lift the loudspeaker out of the frame using your fingers—no superhero strength required.

– Take out both the wireless charging coil and the loudspeaker from the frame. It’s a two-for-one special!

– When putting everything back together, give a firm press along the edges of the loudspeaker to snap it in place before you grab those screws.

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently lift up to detach that pesky battery press connector. You’re doing great!

– Let’s get started! Use a trusty spudger to carefully pry up and disconnect the earpiece speaker press connector. Remember to take your time and be gentle, we’re making great progress!

– Grab your Phillips screwdriver and take out the five 3.5 mm screws holding the earpiece speaker in place.

– Slide the flat end of a spudger gently between the bottom edge of the earpiece speaker and the metal plate on the motherboard. Twist the spudger carefully to unclip the earpiece speaker from the frame, then lift it out. When reassembling, slide the top edge of the earpiece speaker into the frame first, then press down to clip it back in place. Need a hand? You can always schedule a repair.

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pry up to disconnect the front camera press connector. You’ve got this!

– Warm up the front camera area with a hair dryer or heat gun until it feels toasty—but not scorching.

– Gently use the flat end of a spudger to pop the front camera out of its cozy little spot in the frame. You’ve got this!

– To wrap things up, just reverse these steps and you’ll be golden!

– Hit a snag? Don’t worry, some basic troubleshooting or a chat with our community at Salvation Repair can get you back on track.

– Remember to responsibly recycle your e-waste with an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler.

– If you need help or have any questions, you can always schedule a repair with us.

– Disconnect any cables from your device to start fresh.

– Press and hold the side button and volume down button together, then tap ‘Power off’ to shut down your device.

– Warm up your iOpener and place it on the right edge of the back cover for two minutes. This will help loosen things up and make the next step a breeze.

– Get a grip on that back cover by attaching a suction handle as close to the center of the right edge as you can – it’s go time!

– Give that suction handle a firm, steady pull upwards to create some space between the cover and the frame. You got this!

– Now it’s time to bring in the opening pick – carefully slide it into the gap you just created. You’re making great progress!

– Gently glide the pick back and forth along the right edge to break that adhesive seal. You’re doing great!

– Keep the pick snugly in place near the bottom right corner to stop that adhesive from sticking back together. Nice work!

– Warm up the bottom edge of the back cover with a heated iOpener for about two minutes. A little heat goes a long way toward making things easier!

– Swing the opening pick around the bottom right corner like a pro, loosening up that stubborn adhesive as you go.

– Pop in a second pick down at the bottom right—like you’re starting a tiny guitar solo.

– Slide that pick over to the bottom left to break up the sticky situation.

– Leave the pick hanging out in the bottom left corner to keep the glue from making a comeback.

– Place a heated iOpener on the left edge of the back cover and hold it there for about two minutes. This will help loosen things up so you can get inside more easily. If you need a hand with the process, just schedule a repair.

– Gently lift the opening pick and twirl it around the bottom left corner to loosen the adhesive. Keep at it until it starts to give way.

– Pop in a third opening pick at the bottom left corner—like you’re adding sprinkles to a sundae.

– Slide that pick up toward the top left corner, breaking up the sticky stuff as you go.

– Let the pick chill near the top left corner to keep that adhesive from getting any bright ideas about sealing itself back up.

– Warm up the top edge of the back cover with a heated iOpener for about two minutes—let it get nice and toasty!

– Swing that opening pick around the top left corner, and watch the sticky stuff give way.

– Pop in a fourth opening pick at the top left corner.

– Gently slide that pick over to the top right corner to break the adhesive’s grip.

– Keep the pick nestled near the top right corner to stop that adhesive from getting cozy again.

– Line up that tiny opening pick with the flash to get started.

– Gently slide the pick under the top edge of the back cover, feeling it catch on the adhesive as you go.

– Keep guiding the pick downward toward the bottom of the phone, while softly lifting the cover until it releases from the adhesive hold.

– Begin by carefully removing the back cover. During reassembly, use tweezers or your fingers to peel away all adhesive from the back cover and the device itself. If the adhesive won’t budge, try applying some heat or gently dabbing with isopropyl alcohol (90% or higher) using a coffee filter or a lint-free cloth. For custom-cut adhesives, just follow this guide to get the best results. Need a hand? You can always schedule a repair.

– Grab a spudger and gently pry up the wireless charging coil press connector from the motherboard—think of it as giving it a little lift. When it’s time to reconnect, line up the press connector carefully over its socket. Then, press down with your fingertip—start on one side, then the other—until it clicks securely. No need to force it; if it feels stubborn, just reposition and try again. If you need a hand, you can always schedule a repair.

– Grab your Phillips screwdriver and spin out the thirteen 3.5 mm-long screws that are holding down the wireless charging coil and the loudspeaker:

– Six screws are keeping the wireless charging coil cozy.

– Seven screws are doing the same for the loudspeaker.

– Take your spudger and slide its tip into the notch at the top left corner of the loudspeaker (check for the arrow pointing you in the right direction).

– Gently pry upwards to pop the loudspeaker loose from the frame. Easy does it!

– Gently lift the loudspeaker off the frame using your fingers, like you’re peeling off a sticker.

– Now, carefully remove both the wireless charging coil and the loudspeaker from the frame, taking your time.

– When you’re putting everything back together, make sure to press around the edges of the loudspeaker to snap it securely into place before reinserting the screws. A little gentle pressure goes a long way!

– Grab a spudger and gently pry up to disconnect the battery press connector. Keep it smooth and steady—no rush needed. If you get stuck or want to make sure everything goes perfectly, you can always schedule a repair with the pros.

– Grab your spudger and pop up that earpiece speaker connector—just a gentle lift and it’ll come right off.

– Grab your trusty Phillips screwdriver and get ready to tackle those five 3.5 mm-long screws holding the earpiece speaker in place. Let’s do this!

– Gently wedge the flat end of a spudger between the bottom edge of the earpiece speaker and the metal shield on the motherboard. Give it a twist to pop the speaker free from its frame. When putting it back together, slide the top edge of the speaker into the frame first, then press down and clip it in securely. Need a hand? You can always schedule a repair if things get tricky.

– First things first, let’s get your phone ready! Disconnect any cables hanging around it.

– Now, press and hold the side button along with the volume down button, then tap ‘Power off’ to give your phone a little nap.

– Warm up an iOpener and gently press it against the right edge of the back cover for about two minutes to loosen things up.

– Stick a suction cup onto the back cover, right near the middle of the right edge for best leverage.

– Pull up steadily on the suction cup to gently pry the cover away from the frame, creating a small gap.

– Slide an opening pick into that gap to keep the separation going smoothly.

– Gently glide the pick back and forth along the right edge, easing apart the adhesive. Take it slow, but steady—you’re doing great!

– Once you’ve worked the pick in, leave it near the bottom right corner to keep that adhesive from closing back up. You got this!

– Warm up the bottom edge of the back cover for a couple minutes with a heated iOpener—think of it as a mini spa treatment for your device.

– Gently wiggle the opening pick around the bottom right corner to loosen the adhesive and get things moving.

– Time to bring in some backup – insert a second pick at the bottom right corner to help pry things open.

– Now, gently slide the opening pick all the way to the bottom left corner. This will help loosen the adhesive and get you closer to freeing the parts.

– Leave the pick in place at the bottom left corner – this will prevent the adhesive from sneaking back in and sticking everything back together. Nice work so far!

– Warm up the left edge of the back cover with a heated iOpener for about two minutes—think of it as giving your device a quick spa treatment before we get hands-on.

– Swing that opening pick around the bottom left corner to loosen up the sticky stuff.

– Slide a third opening pick into the bottom left corner like you’re getting ready for some serious separation.

– Gently glide that pick towards the top left corner to break free from the adhesive’s grip.

– Keep that pick hanging out near the top left corner so the adhesive doesn’t try to stick again.

– Warm up a heated iOpener and gently press it against the top edge of the back cover for a cozy two minutes.

– Swing the opening pick around the top left corner to loosen up that sticky adhesive.

– Pop a fourth pick into the top left corner—like you’re adding sprinkles to a sundae.

– Glide that pick over to the top right corner to break up the sticky adhesive. Smooth moves!

– Let the pick chill near the top right corner so the adhesive doesn’t make a surprise comeback.

– Line up your opening pick with the flash, like you’re about to give it a high five.

– Gently slide the pick under the top edge of the back cover—when you feel that adhesive grip, you’re in the right spot.

– Keep moving the pick toward the bottom of the phone, lifting the cover as you go, until the sticky stuff lets go and the cover comes free.

– Start by carefully removing the back cover. During reassembly, use tweezers or your fingers to peel away all adhesive from the back cover and the device itself. If stubborn residue sticks around, apply some heat or dab on isopropyl alcohol (90% or higher) using a coffee filter or a lint-free cloth to loosen it up. For custom-cut adhesives, just follow this guide to get it right. If you need help, you can always schedule a repair.

– Grab your spudger and gently coax the wireless charging coil connector off the motherboard—think of it as popping a fancy Lego brick apart.

– When it’s time to snap the connector back in, line it up like you’re parking a tiny spaceship, press lightly with your finger on one edge, then the other until you feel (and maybe hear) the click. No brute-force heroics—if it’s grouchy, lift, realign, and try again.

– Grab your trusty Phillips screwdriver and get ready to remove thirteen 3.5 mm-long screws that hold the wireless charging coil and loudspeaker in place:

– First, tackle the six screws that keep the wireless charging coil secure

– Next, take out the seven screws that keep the loudspeaker from rocking out

– Slip the point of a spudger into the notch at the top left corner of the loudspeaker—see the arrow for guidance. Give it a gentle pry to loosen it from the frame. If you need a hand, you can always schedule a repair.

– Gently use your fingers to pop the loudspeaker out of the frame—like you’re picking the last cookie from the jar.

– Lift out both the wireless charging coil and the loudspeaker from the frame. They should come out together, no wrestling required.

– When putting things back, press around the edges of the loudspeaker to snap it securely into the frame, then reintroduce the screws to their old hangouts.

– Grab a spudger and gently pry up to disconnect the battery press connector. Keep it careful and steady—no sudden moves! If you need a hand, you can always schedule a repair.

– Slide the flat end of your spudger under both interconnect cables and gently pop them free from the daughterboard—no yanking, just a chill lift.

– Let’s get started! Use a trusty spudger to carefully pry up and disconnect those interconnect cable press connectors from the motherboard. Take your time and make sure they’re completely released.

– Gently disconnect and remove the interconnect cables from the phone.

– Grab your trusty spudger and gently pop up both the display cable and the lower antenna cable connectors from the motherboard—think of it like opening stubborn jars, but with a bit more style.

– Grab your trusty spudger and carefully pop up the display cable connector hanging out near the phone’s bottom edge.

– Lift out the display cable—easy does it!

– Gently push aside the battery and antenna cables so they’re out of the way of the battery. Keep it smooth and careful—no sudden moves.

– Gently peel apart the tiny, clear tabs located above and below the blue section of the pull tab from the rest of the tab. It’s like giving them a little wiggle to set them free!

– Now, give those small tabs a little bend away from the battery. This will keep them out of the way and ensure they don’t accidentally get too cozy with the battery.

– Hold the phone’s frame steady with one hand, and with a bit of determination, pull the blue tab straight up. You’ll feel the battery pop away from the adhesive—just like magic!

– Now, gently place the battery over to the right edge of your phone, like it’s finding its cozy spot.

– Now, just follow these steps in reverse to put everything back together.

– To make sure your device runs like a dream, don’t forget to calibrate your battery after reassembly.

– If things aren’t going as planned, no worries—try some basic troubleshooting or check out our helpful Answers community for support.

– Got e-waste? Take it to a certified recycler like R2 or e-Stewards.

– Need a hand? If you’re stuck, feel free to schedule a repair.

– Disconnect any cables attached to your phone to start fresh.

– Press and hold the side button along with the volume down button, then tap ‘Power off’ when it appears to turn off your device.

– Warm up your iOpener and set it down on the right edge of the back cover. Let it work its magic for about two minutes.

– Stick the suction handle on the back cover, aiming for the center along the right edge.

– Give the handle a firm, steady pull to get a nice gap started between the cover and the frame.

– Slide an opening pick into the gap you just made.

– Gently wiggle the pick back and forth along the right edge to break that adhesive free.

– Keep the pick snugly in place near the bottom right corner to stop the adhesive from sticking back together.

– Grab your trusty iOpener and apply some gentle heat to the bottom edge of the back cover for about two minutes. Just let it warm up and get ready for the next step!

– Now it’s time to get this adhesive to let go – gently rotate the opening pick around the bottom right corner to loosen its grip.

– Slide another pick into the bottom right corner like you’re sneaking in a late-night snack.

– Glide that pick to the bottom left corner, slicing the sticky stuff like butter on toast.

– Park the pick in the bottom left to keep the adhesive from ghosting you.

– Let your iOpener hang out on the left edge of the back cover for a solid two minutes. The heat helps loosen things up for the next step.

– Swing the opening pick around the bottom left corner, loosening up that sticky stuff holding things together.

– Pop a third opening pick into the bottom left corner—like you’re sliding into a comfy booth.

– Scoot that pick up toward the top left corner to break up the sticky adhesive party.

– Let the pick chill near the top left corner to keep the adhesive from sealing itself back up.

– Warm up the top edge of the back cover with a heated iOpener for about two minutes to loosen things up.

– Gently wiggle the opening pick around the top left corner to loosen the adhesive. Keep it steady and work your way around to free things up. If you need a hand, you can always schedule a repair.

– Pop in a fourth opening pick at the top left corner.

– Gently slide that pick over to the top right corner to break free the adhesive.

– Keep the pick hanging out near the top right corner to stop the adhesive from sticking back together.

– Aim the tip of your opening pick right at the flash—like you’re lining up a trick shot.

– Sneak the pick under the top edge of the back cover until you feel it catch on the sticky adhesive.

– Glide that pick down toward the bottom, gently lifting as you go, until the cover pops free from its sticky grip.

– Ready to put it all back together? Just work your way backwards through the steps.

– If things went sideways, don’t sweat it—try a little troubleshooting or schedule a repair for some expert backup.