How to Replace The Battery Adhesive for One Phones

Duration: 45 minutes

Steps: 3 Steps

Hey there! Just a little heads up: make sure to handle your device with care during the repair process. A gentle touch goes a long way in keeping things safe and sound! If you ever feel stuck or need a hand, you can always schedule a repair. You’ve got this!

Ready to dive into some battery replacement magic? This guide is here to help you tackle the task of applying custom-cut battery adhesive when swapping out a battery. We’re using a Samsung Galaxy phone as our example, but don’t worry if you have a different phone; the adhesives might look a bit different, but the steps are all the same! If you opt for double-sided tape instead, just think of this guide as your trusty roadmap for where to stick it. And remember, if you need help, you can always schedule a repair.

Step 1

– Get rid of any leftover adhesive on the phone frame and give those glued spots a good scrub with some isopropyl alcohol and a lint-free cloth. You’re doing great—keep it up!

Step 2

Before diving in, take a moment to check out how the pre-cut adhesive strip should be lined up and which surface it’s meant to stick to.

– Start by peeling off that clear plastic liner from the pre-cut adhesive strip to reveal the sticky goodness underneath.

– Now, align one long edge of the adhesive with the designated surface, just like we discussed earlier.

– Gently place the adhesive down onto the surface, making sure it finds its perfect spot.

Step 3

– Alright, let’s get that adhesive snugly in place! Use your fingers to press it down gently.

– When you’re ready to attach the battery, peel off the blue plastic liner to reveal the sticky goodness underneath.

– Carefully set the battery down without pressing too hard just yet.

– Plug in the battery connector for a quick check to make sure the cable reaches the socket like a champ.

– Now, give the battery perimeter a good firm press with your fingers to ensure it sticks like it means it.

– Before diving back into re-assembly, make sure to disconnect the battery. Safety first!

Ralph Harris

With over 20 years of experience in electronics repair and technical writing, this background reflects both expertise and dedication in the field. Credentials include a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from USM, more than 500 Apple repair certifications, and a Wise Level 2 Technician certification, spanning across the full spectrum of device and cell phone repair. More than 2000+ repair guides have been published on the company site, salvationrepair.com, with a focus on sustainability and reusability enabling even lay-men to repair devices that would have otherwise ended up at the county landfill.If you like this content and would like to see more like it - let us know! It only takes a second and getting to know our audience is the whole reason we do this. So don't be shy - shoot us a quick hi!