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Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8

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Vidéo d'introduction

  1. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Dévisser les vis Pentalobe: étape 1, image 1 de 1
    • Avant de commencer, déchargez la batterie de votre iPhone en dessous de 25 %. Une batterie lithium-ion chargée peut prendre feu et/ou exploser si elle est accidentellement percée.

    • Éteignez votre iPhone avant de commencer le démontage.

    • Dévissez les deux vis Pentalobe de 3,5 mm sur le bord inférieur de l'iPhone.

    • Ouvrir l'iPhone va endommager les joints étanches. Assurez-vous d'avoir du nouvel adhésif à portée de main avant de procéder à la prochaine étape. Si vous ne remplacez pas les joints, vous devrez prendre bien soin d'éviter d'exposer votre iPhone aux liquides.

    just how long are those screws- i turn and turn and turn and the lift off is soooo slight, seemingly insignificant…

    An. Jahnke - Réponse

    I would recommend, from the very beginning, dumping all tools out of the kit (if you got it) and using that white paper tool box as a tray to organize the screws and braces in. It’s nice to work over because it catches screws well and makes it easy to see them if you drop any.

    Johnny Emrica - Réponse

    That’s a great idea thank you

    Mohamed Dekkiche -

    Screw to the left of the charging port will not come out. Screw on the right came out no problem. Any ideas?

    Bill Maher - Réponse

    I already replaced my iPhone 8 battery with one from iFixit and honestly I wasn't impressed. It worked well for a few months, but then I started noticing the peak performance capability dropping significantly thereafter. I followed the initial charging instructions to a tee and only let it drop below 20% once a month. Normal everyday use for me... no intense apps like games, etc. I considered having Apple do it this time around, but for these older models they don't keep the batteries in-stock and you have to give them your phone for up to a week. So in the end, I opted to try another battery from iFixit instead. Hopefully this one will last longer.

    tripmusic - Réponse

    How with the gigantic kit do I not have a 3 1/2 pentalobe driver the very first screwdriver I reach for and that I need is not in any of these kits. What’s up with that?

    Michael Stephens - Réponse

  2. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Recouvrir les fissures avec du ruban adhésif: étape 2, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Recouvrir les fissures avec du ruban adhésif: étape 2, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Recouvrir les fissures avec du ruban adhésif: étape 2, image 3 de 3
    • Si votre écran iPhone est fissuré, recouvrez le verre de ruban adhésif afin de limiter les risques de casse et donc d'éviter tout dommage corporel pendant la réparation.

    • Posez des bandes de ruban adhésif d'emballage transparent, qui se chevauchent, sur l'écran de l'iPhone, jusqu'à ce que toute la surface soit recouverte.

    • Portez des lunettes de sécurité pour protéger vos yeux des éclats de verre pendant la réparation.

    • Si vous ne parvenez pas à faire adhérer la ventouse au cours des étapes suivantes, pliez un morceau de ruban adhésif solide (comme du ruban adhésif toilé) en forme de poignée et soulevez l'écran en tirant dessus.

    • En cas d'échec, vous pouvez coller la ventouse à l'écran avec de la superglue.

  3. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Instructions Anti-Clamp: étape 3, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Instructions Anti-Clamp: étape 3, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Instructions Anti-Clamp: étape 3, image 3 de 3
    • Les trois étapes suivantes sont consacrées à la procédure avec l'Anti-Clamp, un outil facilitant les procédures d'ouverture. Si vous n'avez pas d'Anti-Clamp, passez à la procédure alternative deux étapes plus loin.

    • Pour des instructions complètes sur comment utiliser l'Anti-Clamp, jetez un œil à ce tutoriel.

    • Tirez la poignée bleue vers l'arrière pour débloquer les bras de l'Anti-Clamp.

    • Insérez le bord gauche ou droit de votre iPhone entre les bras de l'Anti-Clamp.

    • Placez les ventouses près du bord inférieur de l'iPhone, juste au-dessus du bouton home - une à l'avant et une à l'arrière.

    • Pressez les ventouses l'une contre l'autre pour appliquer la succion sur la zone souhaitée.

    • Si vous trouvez que la surface de votre iPhone est trop glissante pour que l'Anti-Clamp puisse adhérer, vous pouvez utiliser du ruban adhésif afin de créer une surface plus adhérente.

  4. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 4, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 4, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 4, image 3 de 3
    • Tirez la poignée bleue vers l'avant pour bloquer les bras.

    • Tournez la poignée dans le sens horaire de 360 degrés ou jusqu'à voir les ventouses commencer à s'étirer.

    • Veillez à ce que les ventouses restent alignées. Si elles commencent à bouger, desserrez légèrement les ventouses et réalignez les bras.

  5. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 5, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 5, image 2 de 2
    • Chauffez un iOpener et passez-le dans les bras de l'Anti-Clamp.

    • Vous pouvez également utiliser un sèche-cheveux, un pistolet thermique ou une plaque chauffante, mais la chaleur extrême peut endommager l'écran et/ou la batterie interne, donc faites bien attention.

    • Pliez l'iOpener de manière à ce qu'il repose sur le bord inférieur de l'iPhone.

    • Attendez au moins une minute pour permettre à l'adhésif de se décoller et d'ouvrir un interstice.

    • Insérez un médiator dans l'interstice.

    • Si l'Anti-Clamp ne crée pas un espace assez grand, chauffez davantage la zone et tournez la poignée d'un quart de tour.

    • Ne faites pas plus d'un quart de tour à la fois et attendez une minute entre chaque tour. Laissez l'Anti-Clamp et le temps faire le travail à votre place.

    • Passez les trois prochaines étapes.

    it looks like a....

    Gergely Soki - Réponse

  6. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Faire chauffer l'écran: étape 6, image 1 de 1
    • Les trois prochaines étapes montrent comment séparer l'écran à l'aide d'une ventouse.

    • Chauffer la partie inférieure de l'iPhone aide à ramollir la colle qui fixe l'écran. Il sera alors plus facile d'ouvrir celui-ci.

    • Utilisez un sèche-cheveux ou préparez un iOpener. Posez celui-ci sur la partie inférieure de l'iPhone pendant environ 90 secondes afin de ramollir la couche d'adhésif en dessous.

    No hair dryer so GENTLY heated over stove burner

    John Toth - Réponse

    Hello,

    What temperature is suitable for removing the front display ? I bought i-Fixit ProTech which is not include the heating "roller" . Thanks for help

    Jiří Sítko - Réponse

    Ich habe eine heiße Wärmflasche verwendet. Das hat gut funktioniert :-)

    Moritz Hartges - Réponse

    I laid my phone face-down on my 3D printer’s heated bed, and set the temperature to 60 C. After a few minutes, it was ready to loosen.

    Nate B - Réponse

    If you don’t have an “iOpener” or heat gun, try using an electric heating pad. I have a small $11 pad I got at CVS for my knee. On medium heat it worked fine for removal and with the “pennies” for setting the new seal.

    Pete P - Réponse

    I used a heated tea kettle and a tea towel, it worked!

    Adam Yavner - Réponse

    I put on the furnace vent for 10 minutes to get it warm to the touch but not hot.

    terrelldoc - Réponse

    I attached it to the after burner of my rocket ship and that worked.

    Matt Brown - Réponse

    I'm holding mine just above an erupting volcano but I'm still waiting to see if it has worked. How long does it need?

    Paul Aron - Réponse

    I used a water-filled ziploc bag, heated it in microwave. fast, cheap, worked.

    John Barker - Réponse

    Hairdryer works fine for this step. No issues.

    tripmusic - Réponse

    The most effective way to heat up the glue is to leave the phone in full sun - if it's available. In fact I would always wait for a sunny day to repair any glued together Apple device. The heat will be very even and the phone was probably designed to survive anything the sun can throw at it - although it can get very warm. (I'm in the UK) If you leave the phone turned on it will give a warning if it goes near the temperature limit.

    John - Réponse

    I'm sorry but I tried both the hair dryer (for 3 minutes!) and the eye opener (also 3 minutes) and no luck. Not even a hint of loosening the adhesive holding down the display!! Do I send this kit back for a refund or what??!!

    John Noble - Réponse

    No luck, guys. 3 minutes of hair drying and 3 minutes heating up the iopener. What next?

    John Noble - Réponse

    Okay, a half hour later i finally got the screen loose, but not after super heating it for at leat 10 minutes with a hair drying and burning my hand trying to pry it open. Also, watch out for the power button because it inadvertently keeps switching the phone back on while you wrestle with it. More later . . .

    John Noble - Réponse

    . . . and now I need to buy a new phone!!! the cable broke as I was trying to unscrew one of the top screws, so thanks! I FIXed IT but Good!!!!

    John Noble - Réponse

    Nate B's advice was key. I couldn't get the temperature of the display hot enough to break the seal with a hair dryer. A heat gun set to low speed and 550F (287C) got the display up to just over 130F, close to the 60C Nate mentioned.

    Matt C - Réponse

  7. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Ouvrir l'écran: étape 7, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Ouvrir l'écran: étape 7, image 2 de 2
    • Posez une ventouse sur la partie inférieure de l'écran, juste au-dessus du bouton home.

    • Assurez-vous de ne pas poser la ventouse sur le bouton home, car cela empêcherait la ventouse d'adhérer de façon étanche à la vitre.

    Even with using high heat from a blow dryer, I had to put the suction cup over the home button or the bottom edge wouldn’t lift at all. That waterproof adhesive is incredibly strong.

    Aaron Soderholm - Réponse

    As others have said, this part really stinks, but it’ll work if you keep trying. Agree with multiple rounds of hair dryer on high (did about 60-90s each time), and with having to out the suction cup over the home button. You don’t need a big gap to pry it open - it’ll be slight …

    Johnny Emrica - Réponse

    Patience is the key here. Expletives and patience. Like previous comments say, putting the suction cup over the home button (I used packing tape to maintain the seal) will allow you to apply force to the proper location to separate the screen. Good luck!

    J Rawlinson - Réponse

    Get a suction cup pliers. It’ll make this part fun

    Bradley Steiner - Réponse

    iSclack EVO opened the iPhone easily even without heating with no fear of accidentally over-opening it like with a simple suction cup.

    Matti Haveri - Réponse

  8. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 8, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 8, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 8, image 3 de 3
    • Tirez sur la ventouse de façon ferme et constante pour créer un petit interstice entre l'écran et le châssis.

    • Insérez un médiator dans cet interstice.

    • L'adhésif étanche maintenant l'écran en place est très résistant, créer ce premier interstice demande donc de la force. Si vous avez du mal à le faire, refaites chauffer l'iPhone et bougez délicatement l'écran de bas en haut pour faire céder l'adhésif, jusqu'à ce que vous réussissiez à insérer votre outil.

    The screen on my phone was so broken, a suction cup did not work, so I softened the adhesive with a blow dryer and used a Jimmy to carefully pry open the phone from the bottom just enough to slip a pick in.

    charguy - Réponse

    Just completed a smashed screen replacement, this is probably the most time consuming part. Used packing tape to cover the screen to help create a suction surface (had to replace it a couple times because it pulls away after a purple good pulls ) Used consistent heat for about 5 minutes, then stuck a pick in the tiniest opening… and pry pry pry!

    Brian Gill - Réponse

    I failed at this step. No amount of heating, pulling, and rocking opened up enough of a gap to slip in even a knife let alone the blue plastic tool. That's with a phone that has an undamaged screen - just trying to replace the battery. Apple won this round :(

    Michael Sherman - Réponse

    Be really careful here. I placed a sucker to the front and rear to help lever off the screen. However, the whole thing came away much easier than I anticipated and I ripped the front part completely away from the rear, tearing all three connector cables. New iPhone required.

    Chris Wood - Réponse

    Note that the opening pick they show here does not appear to come with the kit, which is a bummer! The plunger, the mini blue crowbar thing, these are too thick. I ended up using a really thin guitar pick.

    Johnny Emrica - Réponse

    Following careful methods can mostly preserve the seal and reusable. Won’t be as water tight but probably still pretty good.

    Bottom edge is pull up with suction + separating tool. Use small precision scissor to cut any tape that gets overly stretched upon initial opening.

    - For the 2 long edges, use an exacto knife to separate the seal from the screen. This keeps the tape on the chassis. Go slow along the long sides. Becareful to avoid scratching the paint on underside of the screen’s edge.

    - Top corners have a thick sealed tape. Best to just use separating tool to twist it open.

    In summary, top and bottom edge use separating tool. Side long edges can use exacto knife to gradually gently separate the seal from underside of the screen’s edge.

    Howard - Réponse

    4 picks and an exacto knife, plus 45 minutes later, I finally got it to open! Thanks tor the tip!

    Cat - Réponse

    Intact screen, check. Tool kit, check. Hair dryer hot enough to make the phone too hot to touch, check. Following all instructions, check. Screen still in place and refusing to come off, check.

    I heated, reheated, pulled and pulled. I simply could not get it off. Worked at it for an hour and a half, and I’m not a small guy. Yes it is hard to hold, but could get a grip. Just could not get it to budge. Off to the iPhone repair shop tomorrow. Anybody want to buy a repair kit and replacement battery?

    Jim Meyers - Réponse

    After struggling for 30m, I looked up some alternate methods and found this helpful:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=25zAK5mG...

    - I used a utility knife and pried up right under the home button

    - the angle matters! I was trying to go too far down before going in. The top surface of the phone is rather thin, so you go in after barely getting under the chassis lip

    - tilt utility knife left to right once you’ve got it under to work it in

    - leave the utility knife in, and now add that pick

    Jared Wilk - Réponse

    Pro-tip: don't be an idiot like me. Instead, remove the screen protector you have on the phone before applying the suction cups. Derp.

    hunter.geofizz - Réponse

    I struggled with a hair dryer at first and a singular suction cup. However, I tried putting packing tape on the spot where I put the suction job (even though my screen isn't cracked) and I was able to do it first try with ease. Definitely recommend packing tape.

    Alessio Toniolo - Réponse

    Suction cup pliers. Dead easy

    Bradley Steiner - Réponse

    After successful screen replacement, returning to give my thanks here. Excellent tips from you all - if you’re using force, you’re doing it wrong. Heat, very very gentle exact-o knife barely down then fully under the screen below the home button … perfect. Slow and patient around the upper corners, and don’t forget to heat there as well! Thank you all!

    dantegd - Réponse

    The problems with this step are (1) not having three hands and (2) managing to hold the phone in a way that doesn't put reverse pressure somewhere else on the screen. Exacto knife was the best tip. It's a little dangerous. On a misstep you may scratch the screen or jab yourself, but it's what got me in.

    thewrytstf - Réponse

    sorry, could not lift off the display any nano-meter even after applying enough force I think and heating it up. need to visit a store.

    Andi Tony - Réponse

    I used a razor blade and plenty of heat, and it somehow worked like a charm at the cost of me cutting myself. Definitely be careful when doing this, I used the razor blade on the left side of the iphone then wedged in a small screwdriver and then used the pick to cut the rest of the material away.

    Sharaf Kazi - Réponse

  9. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 9, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 9, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 9, image 3 de 3
    • Faites glisser votre médiator le long du côté gauche en commençant par le bord gauche puis en progressant vers les boutons de contrôle du volume et le bouton du silencieux, pour faire céder l'adhésif qui maintient l'écran.

    • Arrêtez-vous juste avant le coin supérieur gauche de l'écran.

    • N'essayez pas d'écarter le bord supérieur de l'écran et la coque arrière, car des clips fragiles en plastique les assemblent.

    My Plektrum worked ok, but the edges broke off a bit towards the end

    griffin.weber - Réponse

  10. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Information sur l'écran iPhone: étape 10, image 1 de 1
    • Attention : il y a des nappes fragiles le long du bord droit de l'iPhone. En séparant l'adhésif, évitez ces zones pour ne pas couper les nappes concernées.

    I was trying to replace my battery, and accidentally cut one of the cords on my screen. I marked my pick, so i don't know how it happened.

    Gib Jeffries - Réponse

  11. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 11, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 11, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 11, image 3 de 3
    • Réinsérez votre outil dans le coin inférieur droit de l'iPhone, faites-le glisser le long du coin, puis progressez vers le haut, le long du bord droit du téléphone, pour faire céder l'adhésif.

    • N'enfoncez pas le médiator à plus de 3 mm, vous risqueriez d'endommager les nappes de l'écran.

    No pick in the kit you sent me.

    Ted Cooper - Réponse

  12. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 12, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 12, image 2 de 2
    • Tirez délicatement sur la ventouse pour soulever le bord inférieur de l'écran.

    • Ne soulevez pas l'écran à plus de 15°, sinon vous pourriez tendre ou déchirer les nappes connectées à l'écran.

    • Tirez sur la petite bosse de la ventouse afin de la décoller du panneau frontal.

  13. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 13, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 13, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 13, image 3 de 3
    • Faites glisser un médiator sous l'écran, le long du bord supérieur gauche et du bord supérieur du téléphone, pour faire céder le reste de l'adhésif.

    I did end up using just a smidge of IFIXIT adhesive remover along the edge before opening and that seemed to really help

    Karen Flowers - Réponse

    I have been using the pointed tweezers to pull the adhesive strands apart and out as the display comes off.

    Adam Yavner - Réponse

    This bit was awkward as to get a good grip I kept inadvertently switching the %#*@ phone on!

    wendyhoward - Réponse

  14. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 14, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 14, image 2 de 2
    • Faites glisser légèrement l'ensemble écran vers le bas (éloignez-le du bord supérieur du téléphone) pour ouvrir les clips le maintenant à la coque arrière.

  15. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 15, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 15, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 15, image 3 de 3
    • Ouvrez l'iPhone en faisant pivoter l'écran vers le haut en partant du côté gauche, comme s'il s'agissait de la couverture d'un livre.

    • N'essayez pas encore de séparer complètement l'écran, car plusieurs nappes fragiles le relient toujours à la carte mère de l'iPhone.

    • Calez l'écran contre un objet afin qu'il reste bien stable pendant que vous travaillez sur les composants du téléphone.

    Nach RECHTS klappen - nicht nach links!

    Manfred Wachtel - Réponse

    Als ich das Flachbandkabel auf der rechten Seite sah, hab ich mich auch gefragt, ob die das mit nach Links klappen ernst meinen, und das „Buch“ lieber auf japanische Art nach rechts aufgeklappt. Das sollte dringend in der Anleitung korrigiert werden!

    Sebastian Plickert - Réponse

    “Up from the left” means lift up the left side.

    Which is the same as folding to the right.

    “Like the back cover of a book” explains it even more clearly.

    Maybe it gets lost in translation?

    Nick Shtangey -

    Fold to THE RIGHT - not to the left!

    Jim Glenys - Réponse

    When I saw the ribbon cable on the right side, I also wondered if they were serious about folding it to the left, and the "book" would rather be opened to the right in the Japanese way.This should be corrected urgently in the manual!

    Jim Glenys - Réponse

    Hi Jim, the display opens from the left side, toward the right side. It should look like the back cover of a book. Hope this helps. Good luck with the repair!

    Adam O'Camb -

    DO NOT LAY THE TWO HALVES FLAT!!! There is a reason why the third photo shows the screen half leaning against a box! This really needs to be a warning in addition to the one about not separating the display.

    Mangled Jargon - Réponse

  16. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Déconnecter la batterie: étape 16, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Déconnecter la batterie: étape 16, image 2 de 2
    • Dévissez les quatre vis cruciformes qui fixent le cache de la nappe inférieure de l'écran à la carte mère. Les longueurs sont les suivantes :

    • Deux vis de 1,3  mm

    • Deux vis de 2,8 mm

    • Pendant toute la réparation, gardez la trace de vos vis afin que chacune d'entre elles retourne á sa place lors du remontage. Installer une vis au mauvais endroit peut causer des dommages irréversibles.

    • Retirez le cache.

    Not Y000 this time haha

    Easy Repair - Réponse

    can same length screws mixed up?

    Brook布魯克 - Réponse

    It is not ideal, but possible for these screws.

    Arthur Shi -

    using the repair kit i purchased with my screen replacement, i am currently having issues removing these screws with the PH000. please help

    Mark Ordaz - Réponse

    I was too, thankfully I had another set that contained the PH00 bit, that worked great for me.

    William Mitchell -

    Ok. My screw is stuck. How do I remove it? Philips head is stripped.

    Kristina Graham - Réponse

    Solved it myself. Firm pressure did the trick.

    Kristina Graham -

    Takes a little pressure with the Philips head

    John Toth - Réponse

    Upon this step, I noticed I had no bracket or screws. I had my screen replaced previously and I’m disappointed to find out the repairperson made no effort to replace these parts. I’ll start trusting myself more to do my own repairs.

    O D - Réponse

    took me awhile to figure out I needed to use PHOO bit for the 2 -1.3 screws

    Karen Flowers - Réponse

    It is important to keep careful track of the screws' position. Have a tidy workplace -- a few times when I tried to re-attach the very tiny screws with the tweezer, they slipped and flew away and I almost lost them.

    Matti Haveri - Réponse

    can you strip the screws / how can you tell if its strip or not

    antonio - Réponse

  17. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 17, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 17, image 2 de 2
    • Avec la pointe d'une spatule (spudger), soulevez le connecteur de la batterie pour le débrancher de sa prise sur la carte mère.

    • Repliez légèrement la nappe du connecteur pour empêcher que celui-ci touche accidentellement la prise et que le téléphone soit alimenté pendant que vous réparez.

    Make sure you pry the battery connector off from the right hand side as shown in the picture. Theres a delicate component on the logicboard near the battery connector called a Mosfet which is linked to the battery charging software. If you knock it off accidently you’ll loose battery charging and the phone will boot loop and youll need to have it re-soldered back on.

    Gareth - Réponse

    I can confirm this as I learned my lesson by unknowingly prying the mosfet off. The phone will not charge now and is useless. I really wish they would add a note about this on Step 12 as a warning.

    Jeff -

    So this is it. You don’t have to go any further removing the screen. You can replace the battery right from this point.

    John M - Réponse

    I wish I saw this comment 2 hours ago

    Kenneth Moore -

    If I have to repeat this, I'd also consider removing replacing the battery at this point. The loose display must be then carefully fixed so the connectors don't break. And then it is not possible to re-attach the waterproof seal.

    The waterproof seal was included in the kit, but there were no instructions for it so I now skipped that. I later found YouTube video which seems to describe it (starting at 7:40):

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RcgGRhaX...

    Matti Haveri -

    This is where I broke my phone, a phone that was working quite well, paid for in full. Just because I had a cracked screen. Be super careful when connecting the cables. I was in a hurry and not paying attention, used too much force when re-connecting and broke those teeny little pins that could not be repaired. A tech tried for an hour to no avail. cautionary tale. Good luck

    Karen Flowers - Réponse

    The display ribbon is a certain length and allows for some give, but behind it is hidden the Home button/TouchID ribbon, which sits against what amounts to a razor blade. This ribbon is much more taut than the display one, and therefore you have far less freedom of movement than you think you do. This is absolutely an intentional trap to discourage replacing your own battery. Quite frankly, it’s despicable.

    Anyway, so beware of that, because although I was very careful and did not even swing the screen very far (not more than 90°), the Home button ribbon tore and now needs to be serviced. Home button is disabled now.

    Apple should be ashamed of themselves for this. Please do look at the legislation effort that people are doing to try to get this kind of sabotage illegal, as well as all sorts of other gimmicks they pull. For a company that makes phenomenal products, they’re controlling like an abusive spouse.

    Dan Knight

    daniel - Réponse

    That happened to me and I could not figure out how it got broken. It's the home button and fingerprint reader.

    But I'm not bothering to get it fixed and I'm not replacing the entire screen. I went into system prefs/accessibility and activated the on-screen home button. Oh, well.

    Mangled Jargon -

    I cannot get the new battery reconnected to the connection port. Any tips/tricks? New and old battery connections appear similar. It wasn't difficult to disconnect to old battery.

    Robert Ast - Réponse

    Some reports here seem to indicate that the battery must be the very last connector to re-connect because otherwise there might be malfunction in some display components?

    It wasn't difficult to disconnect to old battery. But the most difficult part for me was to get the new battery reconnected to the connection port. I tried many times to carefully position and press it down with my fingertip or the flat end of the spudger but it did not hold its position. Maybe I pressed too weak because I was afraid breaking the connector and the mosfet above (?) it. But finally to my surprise it connected (at that point I temporarily booted the iPhone with the loose display to verify that the battery was connected). Whew, it succeeded!

    Matti Haveri - Réponse

    The connectors have very little "click" to them when they do seat properly, and are covered with soft foam. Very challenging to attach them by feel, and having the screen propped up, blocks light from exactly where you need it.

    Steve Trotman - Réponse

  18. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Déconnecter l'écran et la vitre tactile: étape 18, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Déconnecter l'écran et la vitre tactile: étape 18, image 2 de 2
    • Avec la pointe d'une spatule, débranchez le connecteur de l'écran inférieur.

    • Pour refermer un tel connecteur à pression, appuyez d'un côté jusqu'à ce que vous entendiez un clic, puis faites pareil de l'autre côté. N'appuyez pas au milieu. Si jamais le connecteur était ne serait-ce que légèrement mal aligné, il pourrait se tordre et causer des dommages irréversibles.

    I broke the lower display connector. Is it possible to replace that part separately or do I need to buy a full screen replacement?

    Ross Mckellar - Réponse

    You need to buy a new screen

    conrad veldhouse -

    이렇게 친절하게 정성스럽게 분해도 올리신 분은 처음이네요 진정 프로/ 기타 나머지 잡것들은 대충 올려 돈이나 벌어보자는 업자num들/ 배터리 교체하는 유툽 영상보다...업자가 올린 ...배터리 교체는 따라했으나 그후 배터리 교체와는 전혀 상관 없는 액정 뒤판을 jo빤다고 설명도 없이 뜯어 그것까지 따라하다 액정이 나가버려 지금 무주공산에서 홀로 검색하다 이걸 보게됨

    평생놀아난다 - Réponse

  19. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 19, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 19, image 2 de 2
    • Déconnectez le second connecteur de l'écran inférieur avec la pointe d'une spatule.

  20. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 20, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 20, image 2 de 2
    • Dévissez les trois vis cruciformes de 1,3 mm, qui fixent le cache recouvrant le connecteur de l'ensemble capteur du panneau frontal.

    • Retirez le cache.

    If you are replacing the adhesive liner, the remaining release liner strips will interfere with the two outer screws. I had to cut a working section out of the liner at each location and move it aside with the spudger.

    Thomas Tritt - Réponse

    This part is throwing me for a loop. Having difficulty finding the read head for these screws. Is it the same size as the two small 1.3mm screws in step 12?

    Jared Hensley - Réponse

    These are the same size screws mentioned in Step 17.

    Douglas Walker -

    ended up getting it with the PH000, I must of just been rushing it.

    Jared Hensley - Réponse

    My bracket looks different and none of the screw heads I have fits.

    Ray Rushing - Réponse

    Mine too? Any help?

    George Waller -

    These screws did not stick to the magnetic screwdriver. Extremely difficult to get them back in place - but with some patience i succeeded :)

    Niklas Brammer - Réponse

  21. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 21, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 21, image 2 de 2
    • Avec la pointe d'une spatule, débranchez le connecteur de l'ensemble capteur du panneau frontal.

    Do you have a link for the flex cord shown in the pictures so I can purchase it? Having a hard time locating that exact assembly

    Regal Carveiro - Réponse

    It’s of a piece with the front camera.

    xint - Réponse

  22. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Ôter l'ensemble écran: étape 22, image 1 de 1

    Hi ifixit, if you find my method dangerous, please remove it.

    After Step 17, I skipped Step 18 to Step 28.

    At Step 29, I lifted up the four adhesive black pull-tabs to expose the white adhesive side. Next, I use hot air gun and blow on the back cover of the iphone for about a minute (maybe a hairdryer will work too) .

    Warning: Don't overheat the iPhone, or you may accidentally ignite the battery.

    I think the temperature was around 60 DegC.

    Extreme Caution: Do Not overheat. I use my hand to gauge the hotness. Careful not to burn yourself or the board.

    I was able to pull out all the white adhesive tapes easily as the adhesive soften.

    DO NOT TRY this method if you are a novice or inexperience! I am not responsible if you hurt yourself or damage your iphone!

    John - Réponse

    Hey John! I’m glad the repair worked out for you!

    From our research, applying heat does soften the adhesive strips, but it also causes them to lose structural integrity and break more easily. That’s why we normally suggest using heat after the strips are already broken. Removing the Taptic Engine definitely takes a few extra steps, but we feel that it gives fixers the best chance of pulling out the adhesive strips intact.

    Arthur Shi -

    I agree with John, skip 18 through 27. These are to make it easier to remove the battery adhesive. I replaced the batteries on two IPhone 8s. The first one I did all that stuff and the adhesive still broken and I had to carefully pry the battery out anyway. When I reassembled the phone the Home button no longer worked. Looking it up, this is apparently fairly common due to all the fragile wires involved in these steps. The second I skipped these steps and when I reassembled it everything worked fine. Not one of the eight (both phones) adhesive strips came out properly. I fully drained the batteries before doing the repairs. By the way, I use the virtual home button on the one phone, it’s a little annoying, but the phone is still usable if you’re not ready to shell out for a new phone.

    Gary Berman -

    I also skipped removing the Taptic Engine. I could only half-way pull the lower battery tapes and completely the upper tapes after carefully prying them loose with the tweezer. I then used a hair-dryer for a minute to warm the battery and the other side of the phone (I used my other hand to make sure I did not apply too much heat. Make sure you do not blow the tiny loose screws away with the hair dryer!) and then slowly lifted the upper battery somewhat with the Opening pics tool, then re-heated the lower remaining tapes and quite easily lifted the battery out.

    I had bought two-sided tape to reconnect the battery but it had the tapes pre-installed (I wonder if it is necessary to tape the battery at all?).

    Matti Haveri -

    I also skipped these steps. I won’t say it was entirely successful - two of the four adhesive strips broke and could not be grabbed with tweezers. But I had gotten most of the adhesive out already and the battery was quite loose, so I used a warmer under the phone, then gently slid a flat plastic blade under one end of the battery and slowly worked it up the phone. (Dental floss would have been safer-don’t do what I did, kids!)

    Matt D - Réponse

    Likely can skip step 18-28 and all the risks. Battery tape is relatively removable by the following method

    - use a tweezer to pull up a corner of each tape. Then use fingers to peel back all the black tab on top of battery

    - use 2 hands. Index and thumb on both. Pull about 1/4” with one hand, hold the tension and pull 1/4” with the other hand. Alternate, go slow. Pull out all 4 tape completely. I think the pause after each 1/4” while holding the stretched tape firmly prevents the tape from over stretching to become too thin and break.

    - Don’t apply heat, I would guess that makes tape softer and break easier.

    Have tried other methods and failed in the past. Pulling too fast (tape will snap) or use a tweezer to twist/roll (sharp edges will cut tape) Anyway, just use index/thumb on both hands and alternately pull slowly

    I did do 2 iPhone 8 battery change this way. One removed all tape without breaking. Another broken all 4 tape after about 1/3 pulled so likely some factory assembly differeces.

    Howard - Réponse

    I second this, this method works well in most cases. Removing the haptics helps to keep the angle low and pulling the tape as straight as possible

    Hein Blöd -

    Howards method for removing the adhesive works like a charm. The only addition I made was to slightly warm the back of the iphone on a rice pack (used for sore neck muscles—haha). Going back and forth between hands is really crucial. While on hand gives a gentle pull, the other holds the phone from moving. Slow back and forth. Thanks.

    Lynn Thomas - Réponse

    Struggling with the glued down display, then properly cleaning all the remains of the old seal, then positioning the new seal is 95% of this job. I purchased my phone refurbished and it clearly had already been serviced once, there were remnants of an old seal below the current seal due to improper cleaning and prep that made getting the phone open harder than it needed to be.

    Steve Trotman - Réponse

    For my 2nd iPhone 8 battery replacement, I chose not to remove the display completely, or the Taptic Engine and I was successful. You have to pay extra attention and it is a bit trickier to keep the display from moving around too much, but I think minimizing the amount of screws and connections to take out, the better. You can easily lose the screws and you have to mind which ones go where, as there are so many different lengths. YMMV.

    tripmusic - Réponse

    In retrospect, I also would have skipped ahead to step 33. I didn't, but my efforts at removing the adhesive tape were also unsuccessful so steps 23-33 were for naught. Ended up applying isopropyl alcohol, then warming the back, and finally just physically levered the battery out. Battery was slightly deformed and became slightly warm, so as soon as I got it out I just put it outside on a brick.

    But the replacement worked.

    Peter Benson - Réponse

  23. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Ôter l'antenne de diversité Wi-Fi: étape 23, image 1 de 1
    • Dévissez les trois vis fixant le cache à côté du Taptic Engine :

    • Une vis Y000 de 1,3 mm

    • Une vis cruciforme de 2,7 mm

    • Une vis cruciforme de 2,9 mm

    My phone had Phillips screws in all three places, so I did not need the Y000 screwdriver bit.

    Daryl Maunder - Réponse

    I don’t see the point in steps 18-27 if we’re only changing the battery. I pulled out the sticky tape with taptic and all this other jazz still intact. Am I missing something? Reconnecting that taptic connection cost me 5 years off my life, needlessly.

    William Mitchell - Réponse

    Hey William!

    We instruct people to remove the Taptic Engine in order to minimize the chance that the battery adhesive will tear when you try to pull it out. The steep angle you have to pull the adhesive with the Taptic Engine installed dramatically increases the chance that the adhesive will break under the battery.

    Arthur Shi -

    since the sticky tape will usually tear anyway and it is no big deal, I agree stop at this point and take the battery out. Too many things can go wrong removing more screws and connecting/disconnecting all the connectors. Go to video instructions at this point. Wish I did.

    Bob McCall - Réponse

    My tape tore away and now my home button does not work, which from what I see is to do with the tapic engine. It seems to be more dangerous to do that than to use heat and pry the battery out (which I had to do anyway). You should at least put in an warning/option for users.

    Gary Berman - Réponse

    Hi Gary,

    The Home button connector is not related to the Taptic Engine and should not be affected by anything close to the battery adhesive. I would suggest carefully disconnecting and reconnecting the screen connectors, and make sure that there is no debris on the contacts. Be sure to disconnect the battery before you do this, or you will risk damaging the screen.

    Arthur Shi -

    Glad I stopped and watched the video at this point and skipped this step. Totally unnecessary, I used the iopener and heated the back of the phone before removing the battery with a pick and “ifixit card” came out easily. Not my first battery replacement.

    Rick Collins - Réponse

    Kompletter bullshit!! Im Video wird es anders gezeigt und die Schritte 18-27 werden komplett ausgelassen. Ist auch viel besser so, da so das Risiko, dass man die Taptic Engine schrottet, wie es mir jetzt beim ausbauen passiert ist, einfach nicht vorhanden ist. Ich kann auch nicht nachvollziehen, warum man in einer schriftlichen Anleitung zum Akku Wechsel komplett andere Schritte schildert als im Video. An der Stelle hat iFixit deutlich versagt. Ein Haufen Splasher…

    Maximilian Ament - Réponse

    Hallo Maximilian, du hast Recht, im Video wird die kürzere Methode gezeigt. Der Ausbau des Akkus ist für viele Menschen jedoch sehr schwer, wenn die Taptic Engine noch verbaut ist. Deshalb empfiehlt die Anleitung den Ausbau der Taptic Engine.

    Fabian Neidhardt -

    I can’t get the 2.7mm screw to tighten down the bracket.. not sure what i did wrong? the 2.9 will tighten in either place but the 2.7mm wont tighten anywhere.

    cb brooks - Réponse

    Kann es sein das dieser Schritt falsch ist? Ich habe einen Y000 Schraubendreher aus dem Iphone 7 Set. Der passt aber nicht bei der roten Schraube.

    Sebastian Dechent - Réponse

    The new part I received had two Phillips screws, so when you're doing the reverse, you may need to remove the screws from the new part before putting the old screws in, everything fit together otherwise

    Ronald Mitchev - Réponse

    I really hope you guys not to skip these steps. it is really hard to pull out string with taptic engine. 4 of 3 strings were cutted when I treid to detach batteries with taptic engine. So, I really recommend you to get rid of taptic engine before you start this step. But if you skipped and strings are cutted, there is a way. Use hair dryer 90 secs as maximum hot behind the battries and detach the batteries. It worked to me.

    Min Su Kang - Réponse

    The Y000 screw has an extremely shallow head and the screwdriver provided in the kit I used couldn't grip it at all. I skipped the entire taptic removal and was able to remove the adhesive with it in place by warming the phone then wrapping the end of the adhesive strips around a small screwdriver and gently rolling them out and away.

    Steve Trotman - Réponse

    You can totally skip removing the Taptic Engine. Even with broken adhesive strips, I was still able to get the battery out with some patience. I removed it once before on a replacement and the strips still broke off, so removing the engine was kind of a waste of time anyways.

    tripmusic - Réponse

  24. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 24, image 1 de 1
    • Retirez le cache.

  25. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 25, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 25, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 25, image 3 de 3
    • Faites délicatement glisser un médiator entre la nappe de l'antenne et la partie supérieure du haut-parleur.

    • Cette partie de la nappe adhère légèrement. Si nécessaire, chauffez un peu à l'aide d'un iOpener ou d'un sèche-cheveux pour ramollir l'adhésif. Ceci permettra de retirer la nappe facilement et en toute sécurité.

  26. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 26, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 26, image 2 de 2
    • Servez-vous de la pointe d'une spatule pour soulever et débrancher la nappe de l'antenne de diversité de sa prise sur la carte mère.

  27. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 27, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 27, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 27, image 3 de 3
    • Faites glisser un médiator sous la nappe de l'antenne pour maintenir la prise en place.

    • Avec la pointe d'une spatule, soulevez et déconnectez la nappe d'antenne de sa prise tout en appuyant sur la prise à l'aide du médiator.

    • Reconnecter cette nappe peut être une affaire délicate. C'est peut-être plus facile si vous vous servez d'une pincette pour aligner et maintenir la nappe au-dessus de sa prise. Puis appuyez tout droit vers le bas sur le connecteur avec l'extrémité plate d'une spatule jusqu'à ce qu'il s'enclenche.

    Don’t worry if the socket lifts up a bit as you get it out. You’ll need to lift it up later (Step 25) so don’t push it back into place yet.

    Daryl Maunder - Réponse

    Every instruction online (including your YouTube video) leaves the Taptic Engine in place. This added step did not help with battery replacement, and led to an hour of frustration trying to get the connector back in place.

    jgrsf - Réponse

    I noticed the same thing and wondered if it was necessary. Thanks

    Laura Bernal -

    Yeah, I broke the connector off of my taptic engine trying to get it to reconnect to the lighting connector plate….freaking nightmare with that and the co-axe wifi connector……..I now have a working phone without haptics

    dave -

    I agree jgrsf

    Bob McCall - Réponse

    I was glad I had the Taptic Engine removed when I failed to remove the battery adhesives. It leaves more room to work around the battery.

    Alexandre Deloffre - Réponse

    I agree. And when reassembling the wifi antenna, I connected the two plugs first, which worked fine, and only after that stuck the antenna back to its sticky place.

    dl7utx -

    I was following this for replacing the loud speaker. I found that during reconnecting the antenna flex, I slightly rocked the taptic connector and it came lose. I was frustrated because my pre-close up test had everything working, then I shut it down, made sure everything was connected and put it all together (including a bang-on job on the display adhesive!!) and wham - no taptic responses.

    Just finishing reseating it, fought with the antenna flex, then ensured the taptic connector was seated properly underneath. All good now.

    Bill Shannon - Réponse

    i cant get the small screw to tighten to hold the bracket in place. it just spins. the 2.7mm screw that is supposed to go into the lower left bottom. the 2.9mm screw that goes in lower right bottom will also snug down on lower left. I somehow messed up the hole I guess. can i use an extra 2.9mm instead of 2.7 mm ? if i can find one ? thank you

    cb brooks - Réponse

  28. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 28, image 1 de 1
    • Ôtez l'antenne de diversité Wi-Fi.

    What is Wi-Fi DIVERSITY antenna?

    Nikko - Réponse

  29. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Démonter le Taptic Engine: étape 29, image 1 de 1
    Outil utilisé dans cette étape :
    Standoff Screwdriver for iPhones
    $5.49
    J'achète
    • Dévissez les deux vis fixant le Taptic Engine :

    • Une vis cruciforme de 2,1 mm

    • Une vis d'entretoise de 2,1 mm

    • Le mieux est de dévisser les vis d'entretoise à l'aide d'un tournevis ou d'un embout pour vis d'entretoise.

    • Un petit tournevis plat peut aussi faire l'affaire, mais veillez à ce qu'il ne glisse pas et n'endommage pas les composants qui se trouvent autour.

    Tiene que ser una broma que en el kit no te venga el destornillador plano para abrir el tornillo separador. Me habeis dejado a mitad

    Charlie - Réponse

    Why is this screwdriver bit not included in the fix kit?

    It’s more important to get this unusual piece than a common Phillips head.

    Daryl Maunder - Réponse

    When reinstalling the standoff that connects to the Taptic Engine, I found that the pointy tip of the spudger fits really well into the little hole at the top of the standoff, and helps with getting it into place and screwing it down if you don’t have a screwdriver bit for the standoff. Hope this is helpful!

    Daniel Timothy Case - Réponse

    Be sure to look through all the packaging if you bought the iFixit replacement battery - the Standoff Screwdriver bit was in the package with the battery and screen adhesive (the box labeled “Repair Part”) rather than in with the tools (the box labeled “Repair Tools”).

    Owen Edwards - Réponse

    Thanks! This really saved the day for me.

    Javier Sanz -

    I just used a sharp knife for the orange one

    jackjaggermanjanson - Réponse

    I broke (twice) the ribbon cable on the tapic engine while trying to reinstall the taptic engine. I ended up taking the loudspeaker out which gave my finger a bit more room to press down and connect the cable to the phone. It was a royal PIA.

    johnoconna - Réponse

    Such a nice kit, great instructions, and then not include the standoff bit…what a miss…

    Martijn Smits - Réponse

    I used a 2.5mm flat screwdriver for the standoff (orange) screw.

    Habel - Réponse

    During reassembly, I inserted the stand-off screw by holding it with the provided tweezers and pushing it into place with the pointed spudger. While still pushing down with the pointed spudger to keep it from falling over, I turned the stand-off screw using the tweezers until it was firmly seated enough to let go of the spuder without the screw falling over. Then I was able to switch over to my 2.4mm flathead screwdriver and tighten it down. Otherwise the screw was jumping all over the place, magnetically attracted to the other components.

    Disappointing that the stand-off screw bit was not provided with the kit. I expect better from iFixit.

    Matt Brown - Réponse

    It appears that some aspects of the iPhone SE 2022 (3rd gen SE) began to appear in later versions of the 2020 model. I have an SE 2020 (A2275) that has a grounding clip anchored by the Phillips screw on LH side of the Taptic engine. This clip was not present in the original SE 2020 and thus, doesn’t appear in the images for this step. If you want to get a good look at the clip’s location and orientation follow these links to the corresponding steps in the iFixit guide for the 3rd gen model and Apple's own repair guide.

    SE 2022 (3rd gen) Lighting Connector Replacement -- Step 27

    Apple iPhone Repair Manual for SE 2022 (3rd gen) -- See bottom of page 49

    Robert Miller - Réponse

    THANK YOU ! I looked through the photos again and again and didn’t find this little thing on them.. now I finally know where to place it :-)

    Fabian -

    I agree with the previous comments. What I suggest is to do not remove the taptic engine. It's very frustrating to put back the connector, you have a very little space. If you don't remove it, you still have the space to work with the battery.

    Tamas Balogh - Réponse

  30. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 30, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 30, image 2 de 2
    • Avec la pointe d'une spatule, soulevez la prise de la nappe d'antenne vers le haut pour pouvoir accéder au connecteur qui se trouve en dessous.

    Just a heads up, I found a small bit of adhesive tape between the antenna cable socket and the connector below.

    Nic Giannandrea - Réponse

    Yep, I did find it too. Thanks

    Stefano Restuccia -

    Hola,

    Se me ha roto ese conector pequeño de la antena y no encuentro donde puedo comprar un repuesto. ¿Alguna idea?

    Gracias

    Eduardo Moral - Réponse

    I also found adhesive between the antenna cable socket and the connector below. I was not able to separate the two (mediocre middle-aged vision and lack of leverage to create the separation), and therefore was not able to fully disconnect the haptic engine. Instead, I gently wriggled the haptic engine out and, leaving it connected, rotated it 180 degrees and out of the way toward the bottom right corner of the phone. I am hoping that I have not damaged the thin ribbon cable. On the up side, for the first time ever I was able to remove the adhesive strips from under the battery (they didn’t break).

    John Weise - Réponse

    I just want to follow up to say that I did not damage the thin ribbon cable connecting the Taptic Engine. I did forget to reconnect it, though. Once I got that straight, it worked fine.

    John Weise -

    I found that the Antenna cable socket is best to remain attached to the taptic engine cable has i find that it is very easy to brake.

    I have in the past also broking the Taptic engine cable when trying to fit it to its sockets. the Taptic engine cable is very easy to brake so would advise that great care is taking when both fitting and removing.

    Jake Hearle - Réponse

    Yep, broke my cable…hoping i can order a replacement taptic engine,,,,phone works without it, but no vibrator or haptics

    dave -

    What on earth is the secret to reconnecting the Taptic Engine?

    I have been messing with it for hours.

    mrmacfixit - Réponse

  31. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 31, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 31, image 2 de 2
    • Prenez la pointe de votre spatule pour soulever et déconnecter la nappe du Taptic Engine.

    I found that this cable was glued down with similar adhesive to the screen. It pulled away as I removed the taptic engine from the phone (next step).

    Daryl Maunder - Réponse

    My taptic engine had two screws on the lh side. still worked the same.

    Chris Rainone - Réponse

    Be really careful here in the reassembly. I managed to rip the cable here, and now best case I won’t have any haptic feedback. :(

    Nick Cox - Réponse

    I’m sorry to hear that! If you’d like to get that fixed sometime, we do sell a replacement part!

    Arthur Shi -

    On re-assembly, the taptic engine might not work. Before panicking, ensure that the taptic engine connector didn’t get dislodged when fighting to get the antenna flex reconnected.

    Bill Shannon - Réponse

    on my A1905 iphone 8 - This is not correct!

    There is an extra leg coming off the taptic engine’s flex cable with a micro-coax antenna connector going underneath the speaker!

    You can’t take the engine off yet!!

    Jason Minahan - Réponse

    I have the same issue and confirm the coax connector under the speaker …. can you buy this Taptic Engine anywhere? The one with the extra leg ?

    James -

    A hint for reassembly: carefully crease the ribbon cable upwards along the edge of the connector so the stiff ribbon doesn’t touch the engine, pushing the upper connector too far away from the engine to line up with the lower connector. Once the cable isn’t interfering, you don’t have to worry as much about breaking it or having it get in the way. It’s still tricky to get the connectors lined up. I had luck by using one set of tweezers to hold and stabilize the short sides of the upper connector (silver rectangle). I used another set of tweezers (spudger would also work) in my other hand to finesse the connector alignment and push the connectors together. Look carefully at the first photo in this step: the connector is almost exactly centered below the taptic engine screw.

    jeffreyknicholson - Réponse

    my phone is doing a squeeking sound everytime i press the home button and sometimes if i press long on the screen.

    something is off with the taptic engine i think.

    any idea how to fix it?

    Rita H - Réponse

    Any suggestion on why the 2.7 mm screw no longer holds down the bracket. 2.9 mm screw works in either hole .but the 2.7 mm no longer secures the bracket, can I swap it out with another 2.9 mm screw?. And where do I find one. Will it work if it’s missing that screw? Space. I have an old iPhone SE maybe I can find 2.9 screw in that . Thanks

    cb brooks - Réponse

    Re-assembling the Taptic Engine connector is difficult. After struggling unsuccessfully for 45 minutes I ended up bending up the metal tab on the right side of the phone with tweezers, then with the Taptic Engine tipped on end (not positioned in phone) I could get the cables connected. With the tab on the phone bent upward I was able to slide the mounting tab on the left side of the Taptic Engine under the tab on the left side of the phone case and then bend it back down. This needs to be done carefully to avoid damaging the cable on the Taptic Engine.

    Mark Dige - Réponse

    Be careful -- there are two cable connectors stacked on top of each other here, and you want to attach the taptic engine to the bottom one. When reattaching the taptic engine connector, make sure that the antenna connector is pulled back -- it is designed to sit right above the connector for the taptic engine, and just by memory it rests back in the same spot. Without reviewing the previous step in reverse, it would be easy to attempt to connect to the top socket, potentially causing damage.

    brendonart - Réponse

    There’s two cables here that are almost impossible to separate. I put some effort on the haptic cable and it immediately sheared off. I have no idea how you’re supposed to properly separate them

    Nicholas Head - Réponse

    The reassembly is very difficult. The connector needs to be closer to the taptic engine than what the stiff ribbon allows. I had to bend the ribbon a bit with tweezers to narrow the gap between the connector and the taptic engine so that the connector would meet with the slot... after I spent half an hour trying to coax it.

    Scott Green - Réponse

    I agree with the previous comments. What I suggest is to do not remove the taptic engine. It's very frustrating to put back the connector, you have a very little space. If you don't remove it, you still have the space to work with the battery.

    Tamas Balogh - Réponse

    Be careful the taptic engine cable is less then paper thin and tears with less resistance then a peice of paper, use extreme caution!!!!!
    i ripped mine and after taking it out and testing the strength of the cable it took less force to tare then tearing a sheet of paper.

    there is plenty of room for this cable to be three times as thick with no interference, this is just anti repair design.

    penguin2fish4rain - Réponse

    Taptic engine is hard to put back

    Having the phone orientation taptic at the bottom, I used a pick vertically to the right of the connector (to the right of the stand off screw) to align the connector to the right place, then press it into place, glad that the pick is near the exact thickness needed to align the connector

    Danh Kyndt - Réponse

    Very difficult to reattach haptic ribbon into socket.

    You have to use spluger tip on one side of ribbon connector (wedge on edge of connector) and push it towards the Taptic Engine.

    Once the connector pushed against it and while the spluger is still in place holding it in position, then use other hand to gently push connector down to connect

    Coolj Coolj - Réponse

  32. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 32, image 1 de 1
    • Ôtez le Taptic Engine.

    Where there is the 2,1mm philips srew holding the taptic engine (left), there is a tiny piece of metal under the srewhead. Note its orientation, take it out and dont't lose it taking out the taptic engine, then reinstall it when reassembling. When reassembling, the said fixing hole of the taptic engine is not on top, but has to be pushed under a little metal piece, it won't even fit on top. Then reinstall the tiny metal piece and put the screw in.

    dl7utx - Réponse

    So glad someone else mentioned this. This piece may be a late model revision. Looks like it adds additional grounding to a point on the frame. It's easy to misplace!

    Demetri -

    I damaged the graphite film underneath the battery while removing stubborn adhesive. Can I buy replacement graphite film? Should I remove it altogether since some sections ripped? What purpose does this serve? Thank you for any information.

    Anne Marie Hammock - Réponse

    Hi Anne,

    The graphite film helps dissipate heat during wireless charging and to transfer heat out of the battery. It doesn't need to be in one complete piece in order to work—if the film can lay flat, I'd leave it in place.

    Arthur Shi -

  33. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Détacher l'adhésif de la batterie: étape 33, image 1 de 1
    • La batterie iPhone 8 est maintenue par quatre bandes adhésives élastiques, deux en haut et deux en bas.

    • Chaque bande adhésive dispose d'une languette noire légèrement collée sur la surface de la batterie.

    Be careful prying around the side button connector when trying to remove the top tabs. There is very little room to maneuverer

    Tom Millard - Réponse

    £ Tapes broke on me so I applied iISOPROPYL ALCOHOL using an Eye Dropper waited 30 seconds tHen heated up some oil in the bag rice for 2 minutes on 700W and the applied the unopened packet to the back of the iPhone for 90 seconds.

    Themn I used an out of date credit card with the raised numbers facing down to easily release the battery.

    David Howard

    David Howard - Réponse

    Great tip! Worked perfectly and easy. Thanks.

    Stephen Smith -

    It should read heated up some boil in the bag rice

    David Howard

    David Howard - Réponse

    Very difficult. be very careful on the limited space end that you don't puncture the battery!

    Carl Schultz - Réponse

    I really hope you guys not to skip steps for detaching taptick engine because it is really hard to pull out string with taptic engine. 4 of 3 strings were cutted when I treid to detach batteries with taptic engine. So, I really recommend you to get rid of taptic engine before you start this step. But if you skipped and strings are cutted, there is a way. Use hair dryer 90 secs as maximum hot behind the battries and detach the batteries. It worked to me.

    Min Su Kang - Réponse

  34. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 34, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 34, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 34, image 3 de 3
    • Décollez la première bande adhésive du bord inférieur droit de la batterie.

    • Utilisez si possible vos ongles ou une pincette à bouts arrondis. Veillez à ne pas percer la batterie iPhone 8 avec un outil pointu.

    Vor Schritt 30 umbedingt die Rückseite des iPhone erwärmen. Ich habe das iPhone 10 Minuten auf eine heiße Wärmflasche gelegt.

    Moritz Hartges - Réponse

    Strongly suggest you remove the display. Also the picture shows the "perfect world" it is far ore difficult to remove and get to those white adhesive pull strips. be very careful!!!

    Carl Schultz - Réponse

  35. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 35, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 35, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 35, image 3 de 3
    • Veillez à ce que les bandes restent plates et ne fassent pas de plis durant cette procédure, car des bandes plissées colleront ensemble et se déchireront au lieu de s'enlever proprement.

    • Évitez également d'appuyer sur la batterie lorsque vous retirez les bandes. Sinon, les bandes risquent de s'accrocher et de se déchirer.

    • Décollez lentement une des languettes adhésives de la batterie en la tirant vers le bas de l'iPhone.

    • Tirez de façon continue tout en maintenant une tension constante sur la bande jusqu'à ce qu'elle sorte de son emplacement entre la batterie et la coque arrière. Pour un meilleur résultat, tirez sur la bande à un angle aussi plat que possible pour qu'elle ne reste pas accrochée aux autres composants sur l'iPhone.

    • La bande va s'étirer de plusieurs fois sa longueur d'origine. Continuez de tirer et saisissez la bande plus près de la batterie si nécessaire.

    • Si les languettes des bandes adhésives se déchirent lors du retrait, utilisez vos doigts ou une pincette aux pointes arrondies pour récupérer la bande et continuez à tirer.

    • Si l'une des bandes adhésives s'est déchirée sous la batterie et que vous ne pouvez pas la récupérer, essayez de retirer les bandes restantes, puis procédez comme décrit ci-dessous.

    This was the most frustrating step of the process. I found that if you pull steadily and slowly while continuing to grip the adhesive as close to the battery as you can there is a much smaller chance of breaking the adhesive strip and losing it under the battery.

    Benjamin Boldt - Réponse

    I did not have replacement adhesive tabs for my battery so I needed to re-use the old ones. First, I pulled back the black tabs from the top and sides of the battery (Steps 28 and 29). Then I laid the phone on a hot water bottle (Wärmeflasche for our German friends) while I very, very, very slowly prised the battery out of the body using the flat end of a spudger, starting at the corner closest to the volume buttons. The battery did deform somewhat during the process, but it was fully discharged and I had no combustion problems. After a few minutes of gentle pressure on the battery corner, it started to release from the adhesive. Full removal took about 5 minutes and the adhesive tabs were not damaged in any way and happily re-adhered to the new battery.

    I did all this after skipping over steps 18 to 27 and put the new battery in place after connecting it first to the circuit board to ensure correct alignment.

    jnbruin - Réponse

    All 4 strips tore after just removing a small portion… even though I took great care to pull slowly and at a small angle. Could not imagine how anyone could have managed this with my phone. Had to heat and pry out.

    griffin.weber - Réponse

    I damaged the graphite film underneath the battery while removing it from stubborn adhesive using a card from the side. Can I buy replacement graphite film? Should I remove it altogether since it's ripped or will that cause problems for heat dissipation? Thank you for any information.

    Anne Marie Hammock - Réponse

    Every time I've tried to remove these strips they just wind up breaking, regardless of the Taptic Engine being removed, or not.

    tripmusic - Réponse

  36. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 36, image 1 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 36, image 2 de 3 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 36, image 3 de 3
    • Répétez l'étape précédente pour les trois bandes restantes.

    • Veillez à maintenir la batterie iPhone 8 enfoncée pendant que vous retirez la dernière bande, sinon la bande risque de faire sortir la batterie quand elle se décolle du boîtier.

    • Si vous avez réussi à retirer les les bandes adhésives sans problèmes, vous pouvez sauter la prochaine étape pour aller directement au changement de batterie iPhone 8.

    • Autrement, si l'une des bandes adhésives s'est déchirée sous la batterie et que vous n'avez pas pu la récupérer, continuez à l'étape suivante.

    If you have a thin flexible plastic shim shaped like a letter opener, you can slip it under the battery and take it off the adhesive.

    Spencer Chan - Réponse

    I damaged the graphite film underneath the battery while removing it from stubborn adhesive using a card from the side. Can I buy replacement graphite film? Should I remove it altogether since it's ripped or will that cause problems for heat dissipation? Thank you for any information.

    Anne Marie Hammock - Réponse

    Good luck with the top two…. Virtually impossible to remove. Both of mine broke almost immediately. I tried floss and a strong thread and both broke before they did much good.

    so I took a plastic card (an old credit card would work, but you’ll have to cut it thinner or work from the sides. If you got the bottom two out successfully, you should be able to get enough lift to start prying gently with the card.

    Good chance you’ll scuff up the super-thin carbon film over the charging coil if you’re too aggressive. And DO NOT use alcohol to soften the glue because it will melt right through that thin carbon layer and make a mess. Best bet is to go gradually…. Put the plastic card under the battery, pull up a bit to add tension, and then stick a pencil or popsicle or something under the card to keep keep the tension and give it 5 minutes or so for the tape to loosen. Then pull up on the card to add new tension, move the stick up, and wait again. It’ll take 20-30 minutes. Repeat until free and don’t rush.

    Bigh - Réponse

    Anne, I had little rips in that layer, and it doesn’t seem to have affected anything.

    Bigh - Réponse

    @bigh I’m surprised nobody else mentions this problem! With the piece above the battery still in place, impossible to pull « at the smallest possible angle with horizontal » as for the 2 bands below: I suppose that’s why they make us remove the taptic engine! Why not similarly remove the things above the top of the battery?

    Jean Orloff - Réponse

  37. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 37, image 1 de 2 Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8: étape 37, image 2 de 2
    • Si une des bandes adhésive s'est cassée et que la batterie reste collée à la coque arrière, préparez un iOpener pour chauffer le dos de la coque arrière juste derrière la batterie. Vous pouvez également utiliser un sèche-cheveux. Ceci va permettre de ramollir l'adhésif.

    • N'essayez pas de soulever la batterie en forçant. Si nécessaire, rajoutez quelques gouttes d'alcool pour ramollir davantage l'adhésif. Evitez à tout prix de déformer ou perforer la batterie avec votre outil.

    • Si vous choisissez d'utiliser un outil à levier afin de retirer la batterie de l'iPhone, soyez particulièrement vigilant. Sinon vous risquez d'endommager les nappes ou la bobine de charge sans fil, qui se trouvent directement sous la batterie.

    • Si la batterie iPhone 8 reste collée à la coque arrière, préparez un iOpener ou utilisez un sèche-cheveux pour chauffer la coque arrière directement derrière la batterie. Cela permet de ramollir l'adhésif.

    • Chauffez l'iPhone jusqu'à ce que la coque est légèrement trop chaude au toucher. Ne surchauffez pas votre iPhone sinon vous risquez d'enflammer la batterie.

    • Alternativement, insérez un fil solide (tel que du fil dentaire ou une corde de guitare) sous la batterie.

    • Tirez le fil d'un côté à l'autre comme une scie pour défaire l'adhésif. Veillez à ni déformer ni endommager la batterie.

    • Pour protéger vos doigts, portez des gants ou enroulez le fil autour d'un outil (comme deux tournevis comme dans l'image).

    In my case the floss caught on the sharp edge of the wireless charging coil pulling up the edge of the coil, butane cutting off the floss. I think the coil had been damaged by some previous repair, but be careful. After you pull past the first two adhesive strips, peek under the battery to make sure the floss is sliding over not under the coil. The coil doesn't look like a coil – more like a paper thin pad.

    Joel - Réponse

    Soaking the floss in rubbing alcohol helped also. It took some doing, but eventually came through without issue.

    Trever Knie - Réponse

    the wireless coil accidently got a little tear just to the right middle area. I put the new battery in and everything seems fine. I wonder if I should change the coil? anyone have any suggestions of what symptoms to look for if there were to be an issue ? thank you

    cb brooks - Réponse

    I ended up heating the back of the phone for 30-60 seconds (don't do anymore than that) and used the opening tool as a fulcrum to lift the battery. As long as you're careful it should work!

    Vladimir Stanev - Réponse

    I damaged the graphite film underneath the battery while removing it from stubborn adhesive using a card from the side. Can I buy replacement graphite film? Should I remove it altogether since it's ripped or will that cause problems for heat dissipation? Thank you for any information.

    Anne Marie Hammock - Réponse

    We used my heating pad set on low, placed the case on it, about two minutes and using the opener tool, lifted the battery out. This was the only bump/snag we had, the remaining steps went well and I have my phone back.

    Pete P - Réponse

    All the adhesive strips broke, so I used the long plastic tool for brute force extraction, twisting the old battery in the process. Most of the old strips in the back remained, so reused them for the new battery.

    Boaz Ben-Zvi - Réponse

    A hairdryer and dental floss dipped in Isopropyl alcohol worked for me. You need to use the blue pick and pointy end of the spudger to get the floss down deep enough into the crevice near the taptic engine. Then I just slowly pulled both ends of the floss down the length of the battery. DO NOT use the blue triangle pick, or similar to try and pry the battery up. The last time I very nearly damaged the charging coil near the center of the battery.

    tripmusic - Réponse

  38. Remplacement de la batterie de l'iPhone 8, Ôter la batterie: étape 38, image 1 de 1
    • Retirez la batterie de l'iPhone.

    • Si votre batterie de remplacement est livrée avec une protection plastique, décollez-la et enlevez-la avant d'installer la batterie.

    • S'il reste de l'alcool dans le téléphone, essuyez-le soigneusement ou laissez-le sécher à l'air avant d'installer votre batterie neuve.

    • Si votre nouvelle batterie iPhone 8 n'est pas munie de bandes adhésives préinstallées, référez-vous à ce tutoriel pour les changer.

    • Effectuez un redémarrage forcé après le changement et le remontage. Ceci peut éviter des soucis et permet de simplifier un éventuel dépannage ultérieur.

    • Avant de changer et coller la batterie de rechange, reconnectez temporairement le connecteur de la batterie à la prise sur la carte mère. Cela permet de vérifier que la batterie iPhone 8 est correctement alignée dans son emplacement.

    • Collez la batterie, déconnectez-la et continuez le remontage de votre appareil.

    Having received a replacement battery from CE Store, the phone is now OK with top battery performance. The one received earlier was just a scrap, not chargeable. Now, I’m quite satisfied.

    Miklos Barton - Réponse

    I made the mistake of powering the phone on once the new battery was connected to make sure it was working, before I put the screen back on. Now my home button doesn’t work, even after two hard resets. Anyone know how I can get it working again? Note I didn’t disconnect the screen or taptic engine or anything else. I just left the screen hinged 90°, the only connector I touched was the battery connector.

    John M - Réponse

    Same issue. Home button is dead. No cables were damaged. Everything else works. Any ideas?

    Aaron Soderholm -

    I had the same issue with the Home button, I turned on Virtual Home Button, which makes the phone usable. Shutting the power off off and restarting the phone bring you to the login screen. go to Settings, Accessibility, Touch, Assistive Touch.

    Gary Berman -

    I recommend making sure the battery connector is lined up with the socket before setting it down on in the compartment, mine was very close, but a little too high and it made getting it connected a little more difficult than it needed to be.

    Benjamin Boldt - Réponse

    I agree Benjamin. Eager to ask anyone starting this, since it added 90 minutes onto my project, be careful, though I can testify that the metal flex connector bends. In other words, I bent it about 3 times so the proper alignment could be attained - sort of a zig zag. Amidst that phase I had practically given up, almost started removing the new battery, but alas I got the phone to work again. We'll see if its function can last.

    Steph B -

    Performing a force restart at this point makes no sense. Shouldn’t it be performed after the display is installed?

    Richard Dempsey - Réponse

    Creio que a "reinicialização forçada" deverá ser feita "após a remontagem" do aparelho como está instruído.

    Samuel Vitor Alves dos Anjos - Réponse

    He said:

    I believe that the "forced restart "should be done "after reassembling" the device as instructed.

    Roman Khalikov -

    After you connect the new battery and before laying it down, make sure the end closest to the Taptic Engine has as much of a gap as possible and don't lay it down until you are absolutely sure that you are happy with the placement of it. This time around that end of the battery wound up being pretty much flush against the Taptic Engine and there really isn't much of a gap compared to the previous battery I put in there. I suspect there may be some inconsistencies with how the metal flex connector is attached to the battery itself from the factory and possibly the connector's length. With the battery connected, laying it down and leaving as much of a gap as possible, will help for the next time you replace it, especially if you choose not to remove the Taptic Engine.

    tripmusic - Réponse

Conclusion

Pour remonter votre appareil, suivez ces instructions en sens inverse et posez une couche d'adhésif sur l'écran avant de remonter ce dernier.

Apportez vos déchets électroniques à un recycleur R2 ou e-Stewards certifié.

La réparation iPhone ne s'est pas déroulée comme prévu ? Consultez la section iPhone 8 de notre forum de réponses pour obtenir de l'aide au diagnostic de la part de notre communauté de réparation iPhone !

327 autres ont terminé cette réparation.

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Jeff Suovanen

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63 commentaires

I still did it in 30 minutes….but I am glad I stop repairing phones around the Iphone 6s ! Now it takes serious effors just to replace the battery !

Wayne Demers - Réponse

One note on this repair: When reinstalling the standoff that connects to the Taptic Engine, I found that the pointy tip of the spudger fits really well into the little hole at the top of the standoff, and helps with getting it into place and screwing it down if you don’t have a screwdriver bit for the standoff. Hope this is helpful!

Daniel Timothy Case - Réponse

Are steps 18 to 27 really required if you’re just replacing the battery?

Daniel Frenberg - Réponse

Hi Daniel!

The pull-stretch adhesive holding the battery has a tendency to tear when they are pulled at a steep angle. When they tear, removing the battery becomes much more difficult. We strongly recommend removing the Taptic Engine in order to give the adhesive the best chance of coming out in one piece.

Arthur Shi -

I tried doing it the ‘easy’ way without those steps. I wound up breaking the top adhesive tabs and it made it a lot harder to remove the battery and took a lot of extra time. If I had to do it again, I would do all the steps. Otherwise, things went very well. Very good instructions.

Mark Myers -

I have done both the “long way” and the “short way.” If I start with the top tabs and they break, I will skip step 18 - 27 since I will have to use the floss / alcohol / pry method anyway.

Trever Knie -

Great guide and great quality of all your tools and replacement parts.

Georgi Ivanov - Réponse

The battery replacement took 50 minutes. The taptic engine took a bit more extra 10 minutes time.

Miklos Barton - Réponse

Crushing experiment! The phone wakes up, all installed apps appear on the screen, works well, joins to Wi-Fi, but can’t charge the battery. 1% still remains after three hours, connected to its genuine charger. Well, I’m down and very sad.

Miklos Barton -

Did you plug the charging board in wrong or at all? Maybe you should check. If you put a new seal on would be a bummer to have to open it up again.

Titus cox -

I bought the kit from ifixit. I’m power electronics technician and fixed 10 to 20 iPhones in my life without problems. But this time I made the same experience as Miklos Barton. Battery only charges 1%. I checked some YouTube videos, and how to fix this Problem, and they showed that in most cases the MOSFET on top of the battery was ripped of. In my case the MOSFET is in place.

Stefan Einbecker - Réponse

The video show battery removal without taking out the taptic engine first. So, what is the recommend method?

steinmb - Réponse

Removing the Taptic Engine first allows you to pull the battery adhesive at a shallower angle, which decreases the likelihood of broken strips.

Arthur Shi -

I got one question will it detect the battery last time I did a battery replacement The battery won’t detect the iPhone so I’m kinda skeptic about it

868 Unknxwn._ - Réponse

Gut Bezeichnet, Schritt führ Schritt

heike-haberla - Réponse

I just completed the battery replacement. I didn’t remove the Taptic Engine, which worked out fine. I used a sock full of microwaved rice for the iOpener and heat gun replacement.

Total time = around 1 hour.

Mistakes = 2

Mistake 1 = I broke the 2 clips at the top of the iPhone. They are incredibly fragile.

Mistake 2 = I pierced the old battery with the tweezers. It melted one of the tweezer arms a little, while the battery puffed up, sparked, and smoked a bit.

Mirza Molberg - Réponse

to complicated for this 74 year old

JohnAHill - Réponse

Having same problem as Miklos and Stefan…so is it the battery from iFixIt or is it a mosfet?

J C - Réponse

Same problem. Anyone from iFixit have a solution?

Chris Simmons -

Mine came down to the battery connection to the logic board wasn't completely seated. The key sign was, low power sign on only when plugged in and no power at all when not plugged in. Took the screen off and the plated that secured the battery connection to the logic board. Took some time trying to gently re-seat the connection, finally got it, plugged it in and it worked. Good luck!

nshourds -

Ich habe die Anleitung 1:1 befolgt und es hat gut funktioniert. Zum erwärmen habe ich eine heiße Wärmflasche verwendet. Umbedingt das Repairkit mit Ersatzdichtung kaufen. Super Service von iFix it: Anleitung, Tools, Ersatzteile. DANKE

Moritz Hartges - Réponse

Hallo, ich habe den Akku erfolgreich nach Anleitung gewechselt. Ebenfalls habe ich den Akku danach wie beschrieben auf 100% geladen und weitere 2 Stunden am Ladekabel belassen. Das iPhone ist zurückgesetzt und hat keine installierten Apps außer den Stockapps von Apple. Der Akku entlädt sich ohne Aktivitäten über Nacht auf ca. 70%, danach geht es weiter runter ohne das iPhone 8 zu benutzen. Kann es sein das die Kalibrierung aus irgendeinem Grund nicht funktioniert hat? Der Akku hat bei 100% Leistung (Batterie Management in den Einstellung) leider nur die gleiche Wirksamkeit wie der alte Akku. Wo liegt hier der Fehler?

Florian Kerl - Réponse

Hi! Are there Issues after replacing a battery, on an iPhone 8 Plus with iOS 14.6?

Thank you! ?

Matteo - Réponse

i don’t like to do it anymore..

iphone 6 was easy, but with IPX etc. it’s just not easy anymore.

also, it’s not as good a battery as from apple directly.

Dennis Britsch - Réponse

I learned the hard way that the iPhone 8 has a wireless charging coil. When the battery adhesive pull strips snapped, I used a plastic card to remove the adhesive and it scraped a big chunk out of the charging coil. You can still get the phone working again by removing the logic board, ripping the coil connector off of the coil, and putting a piece of electrical tape over any exposed copper. Next time I’ll use floss to remove the battery adhesive!

Richard Tener - Réponse

Hi Richard, same thing happened to me. I tried the best I cloud to remove the battery I also used floss, but nope the wireless charging pad was stuck and came glued with the adhesive strips completely. I soften the adhesive with no luck. I think I will put this phone away. I thought the repair process was easier but I made a huge mistake by only watching the iFixit video. :(

Guillaume Menard -

Tolle Anleitung!! Vielen Dank für dein Engagement!!

Ralf Puetz - Réponse

Gute Anleitung, war hilfreich. Das Video ist ebenfalls sehr gut. Es entfällt das Entfernen der Taptic Engine.

Auch die Ersatzbatterie wurde von fixit.de sehr schnell geliefert. Ich bin begeistert.

Roderich Vogelmann - Réponse

Despite lots of gentle heat and following the instructions really carefully (I’ve replaced batteries and screens a few times in the past with no issues) I now have a dark blob on the screen where the suction cup was used to remove it, and a tiny bright spot in the bottom right corner. I’m guessing that one or more layers has separated before the adhesive gave way - probably the polarizer as the blob gets brighter when looked at at an angle. It did take me about 15-20 minutes of work to get the screen off as it just didn’t want to separate despite heat and rocking as per the guide - I think it just required too much pull from the suction cup before I could get the slightest gap to get the pick in.

The phone still works fully and the rest of the repair went off without a hitch. The iFixit replacement battery seems fine. I’m going to leave it charging and hope for a miracle to happen overnight.

Russ Pitcher - Réponse

Sweet jesus. that sucked. just pay the extra $20 to have it done. best 20 bucks you'll ever spend

damiennews - Réponse

Took about an hour. Getting the case open was the hardest part, but don't try this repair unless you are comfortable with handling 2mm screws and are patient as !&&*! Fired the repaired iPhone up and it worked perfectly! Whew!

Steven Wiley - Réponse

Great guide, I am definitely going to try this soon. I was wondering if it would it be possible to replace the iPhone 8 battery with the higher capacity one that's made for the 8 Plus? Looks like the two batteries share the same physical size and connector but am not 100% sure.

Pepijn - Réponse

All went well in the end. The worst part was connecting back the taptic engine socket. That was really frustrating, but finally it worked after many attempts. The second worst part was the adhesive - what an incredibly poor design of iPhones to finish with sticky glue! Other than that the process was smooth without issues.

Rostislav Troyak - Réponse

This worked well, everything went smoothly. I would recommend going ahead and removing the display (that part really wasn't bad to do and worth it to get it out of the way). and the haptic engine (you need the space to pull the adhesive strips). I had a couple strips break partway, IPA dripped behind the battery worked really well and this shouldn't damage the electronics, it takes a few minutes to work.

The phone powered up no problem after reassembly. Everything worked except the rear camera and flashlight. I tried several tricks I found online, but the only way to get it back was to do a DFU restore of the phone. So don't panic if your camera is black, it can be a software issue.

pbrazis - Réponse

Total time for me was 55 minutes but some of that was rewatching the video. Easy to complete and my phone is working like new.

Couple of tips

1 - if you have a small flat refrigerator magnet or magnetic business card, lay it on your work surface, magnet side up, to hold all your tiny fasteners.

2 - no iOpener or heat gun, I used my heating pad it worked perfectly and no worries about getting your device too hot.

Thanks iFixit, definitely as easy as advertised and I couldn’t be happier with the outcome.

Pete P - Réponse

There is no discussion of replacing the waterproof seal and how that may work without separating the display. How can the seal be placed on the proper surface all around whilst the display is still connected?

Yishai Sered - Réponse

Yishai, you place the seal in place before you reconnect the screen. This was not documented well in the tutorial. The seal replacement kit actually has three layers of plastic protective material: after thoroughly cleaning the old goo from both the phone base and the screen (which took me an hour just for that), you peel off the back plastic and align it on the phone body… I actually think it’s best to align it from the left side instead of the bottom… less chance for alignment errors that way. Then you can pull the small plastic tab to remove the front plastic… a thin 3rd piece of plastic (actually two pieces) remain and cover the goo while you attach the screen. When everything is attached, I placed a plastic card (a credit card would work) over the base while I lowered the screen and engaged the top two pins. Once those are engaged you can pull out the card and snap the rest of the screen in place. Then attach the final two bottom screws.

Bigh - Réponse

Gotta agree with others… it’s just not worth it any more to do this yourself. It took me three hours (one hour just to clean the old screen sealant off… anyone who says they did the repair in 30 minutes didn’t clean and replace this seal properly, which sacrifices the water resistance). The screws just keep getting tinier and crazier and you have to use magnifying lenses and strong light just to see them.

too many ways this can all go wrong now. I saved maybe $35 by doing it myself rather than having Apple do it. Not even close to being worth the headache and the risk of breaking something. This is the the last phone battery I’ll ever replace, and I’ve been replacing them since the original iPhone… for myself, my family and my friends. Time to hang up the ol’ spudge tool.

Bigh - Réponse

Holy Smokes, that sucked!! Instructions were fine. 1.3mm screws were impossible to get in! All tape broke but the dental floss and isopropyl did the trick. Screwed up taking the Taptic flex cable off, then tore it so no haptic now. Not doing that again!

Did I say that sucked?

Karl Prigge - Réponse

Thanks for all the hard work and great comments. After reading all this I am not going to do this myself. I also changed my older phones batteries with out a problem, But this cell phone "operation" looks like an invitation to a possible frustrated conundrum or a semi-successful job.

Ted Alvarez - Réponse

Braced myself for a long operation and, yep, so it was. The kit is excellent although I'm torn between getting an isclack screen prying tool and never ever trying a job like this again. TL;DR: all went well, the screws are tiny and you need to make sure you have somewhere to store them where, and I cannot stress this enough, you're not going to accidentally nudge and randomly rearrange them. This was the most mindful bit of repair I've ever done, with careful, half-speed movements, and absolutely no swearing during the reassembly of the Taptic Engine and ancillary cabling. Using the kit tweezers to remove the adhesive from both halves of the phone was time-consuming, necessary and actually quite satisfying. Definitely needed bright light and calming music, however. Also, wish I'd read the comment about using the spudger tip for the Taptic Engine standoff. That was a bit fighty. Finally, used Payette Forward's info on DFU reset - so far, so good. Great guide, thanks.

[deleted] - Réponse

I don't think this should be medium difficulty level. Changing the battery of my Air it was also medium and rather easy. I ended up bringing my phone to a repair shop to finish up.

stefantornau - Réponse

I tore the wireless charging coil can I just put it back together with it torn?

Daniel - Réponse

For parts, I use an egg carton and place all screws and parts for each step into one of the egg holders, moving clockwise as I go.

Mangled Jargon - Réponse

Worked great for me. Only downside is I feel stuck with a perfectly functioning iPhone 8 for another couple years. lol. Thank you iFixit for the vids and my fellow community members for the useful comments.

I'mafixitaswell - Réponse

I am one of the least tech-related guy on the planet. I also am very bad at making stuff I bought from ikea.

But I bought the kit to try fixing, because the benefit outweighed the risk, that is breaking my old iphone8 (I would be sad but it wouldn't affect me too much).

Turns out, I finished the repair in 80 minutes. (Big portion of that time heating up the battery glue)

And. to me, this is f ing unbelievable

the THING WORKS.

HOW!

I have been and still am just

BEAMING-

never been this happy over the whole covid years.

my dumb hands successfully repaired something.

that feels nice. and its also nice to have a working spare phone.

won - Réponse

Danke f. die Rep. Tipps!

Sind sehr cool und haben den 0815 fehlern vorgebeugt :D

Patrik H - Réponse

Grats to everyone who made it. The guide is exceptionally good and I disassembled everything without breaking a single part.

But... I did some repairs on my older Macbooks (2010-2015) and my iPhone 8 started to have around 30minute battery time so I decided to try to replace the battery using an ifixit kit. Unfortunately, when reassembling I couldn't put the antennae cable socket back in and broke it. I kind of think it's my eyes (definitely very poor since when I was younger) but I can't seem to plug in the small cables back into their sockets.

Definitely much harder than I thought and I think I'll give up here :(

blake2 - Réponse

I had Apple (Genius Bar) themselves do it, charging me USD 57. They also asked me to upgrade to latest iOS before they do the replacement. From what I have read here, I would certainly be unsuccessful in doing it myself. I consider the cost, well spent to avoid stress and headache. The iPhone 8 has also served for 5+ years so I feel getting it done by Apple themselves will definitely extend its usable life abit more. And could also still be good to pass it over when I finally justify an upgrade.

Jan dela Cruz - Réponse

I damaged the wireless charging coil. Is it dangerous to fit the new battery in such a case? Can I just tape the exposed copper or I should disconnect the coil before connecting the new battery?

vabogie - Réponse

I suggest adding the steps to replace the Taptic engine and Wi-Fi diversity antenna prior to adhering the battery to help ensure proper placement. The instructions for other iPhone battery replacement includes this. I find that it really does help position the battery.

Kevin Tobias - Réponse

Clean Contacts

If you get the error message, no battery percentage, no charging issue after installing a new battery try this:

go back to the battery connector, with 99.9% isopropyl alcohol clean both the battery connector and the iPhone battery terminal connector.

If you did not use latex gloves (you should), then it's possible oil/grease or dust from your fingers have dirtied the connectors. Clean them with the alcohol and see if that solves your problem.

Dare2 - Réponse

This was my 2nd iPhone 8 battery replacement from iFixit. The first one only lasted a few months at peak performance capability and then dropped significantly. Hoping it was just a bad battery and that this one will last longer. This time around I took the easier route, though it's still not easy. I chose not to remove the display completely, nor the Taptic Engine and I didn't apply a new adhesive for the display. It seems to be working and charging now. I'll report back in a few months time about how the capacity is holding up.

tripmusic - Réponse

This "how-to" is well written and concise for the experienced ifixit-er. Step 28 is the trickiest step because it is difficult to understand what is part of the top plug and the bottom socket. The picture sequence is great if you follow it exactly. On the reassembly of the taptic engine, I spent over an hour trying to connect the taptic plug to the diversity antenna socket (#doh). The taptic engine socket is the one underneath, dummy. Go slow, be careful and don't drop the screws. lol

Douglas Lee - Réponse

Is there a good reputable brand that sells replacement higher capacity iPhone 8 batteries? Thanks

Titus cox - Réponse

Just completed the battery replacement on my iPhone 8.

Went very well.... except for the following slow downs.

1. I used the single suction cup device.... but worked well

2. At first, I couldn't get the screen and backing to separate to get the pick under the screen, so I reheated the iOpener and left it laying on the phone for a whole 2 minutes. It finally opened enough to get the pick in.

3. I didn't have a Y000 bit to get the screws out of the Taptic pad.... so I just left all that in there.

4. All four adhesive strips broke at the black tabs on the battery removal... so I was unable to pull the adhesive out. So I heated the iOpener again and left it laying on the battery for another whole 2 minutes. Then I used the credit card style chip tools.... and slowly and gently pried the old battery out.

5. The hardest part.... was replacing those itty bitty screws!!!!!!! The magnetism on the screwdriver.... made it hard to attach the end of the screw onto the screwdriver..... like it should be done.

Tom Scurlock - Réponse

Super Anleitung. Ich habe zum Akkutausch ca. 2 Stunden gebraucht, da es zum Teil sehr fummelig war. Zum Öffnen habe ich einen Fön benutzt und da mir ein Klebestreifen gerissen ist, kam auch Zahnseide zum Einsatz. Da ich mir nicht sicher war, ob es funktioniert habe ich das Display erstmal nicht verklebt. Aber alles hat super geklappt und ich habe nochmal das Display entfernt und eingeklebt, das ging schon wesentlich schneller. Der neue Akku hat nun wieder 100% Kapazität und hält deutlich länger. Danke!

Anja - Réponse

Messed up the adhesive so will redo with the liquid adhesive later. For the first attempt it's all ok, but would be awesome if the guide would go on with reassembly steps instead of requiring us to figure how to do the process backwards.

in_sympathy - Réponse

Vermiş olduğunuz bilgiler için teşekkür ederim, artık kendi telefonumun pilini kendim değiştiriyorum.

Kalenderadam - Réponse

Bilgilendirme için çok ama çok teşekkür ederim, sayenizde kendi telefonumun bataryasını değiştirdim.

Thank you very, very much for the information, thanks to you, I changed the battery of my own phone.

Kalenderadam - Réponse

I'm just reporting back. I mentioned previously that I had purchased two iPhone 8 replacement batteries from iFixit' store and I didn't have great results with the lifespan. However, for my third time around, I have made a conscious effort to stick to the 80/20 rule. It's been 7 months since I put in the battery and I'm still at 100% capacity. I've definitely charged over 80% more than a few times and dropped below 20%, but I've been very good at not letting the battery hit extreme wear as far as charging is concerned.

The downside is that I charge more frequently than I used to, but overall my experience with this phone and the latest iOS has been fine for me. I set charging reminder shortcuts in IOS, for when my battery level reaches 80%, or drops below 25%. That has really helped me stick to this charging routine.

tripmusic - Réponse

Is the heat gun sold by ifixit appropriate? My whole family has iPhones but they're all different models so I want to know if the heat gun being sold by ifixit is "too much" in terms of heat output.

I don't want to turn a simple repair job into a $100+ repair deal.

Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Christopher Mali-Martinez - Réponse

Si vous changez la batterie et comme moi avez un problème de touch ID après l’intervention. Vous avez certainement abimé la nappe du touch ID. Il existe des nappes de remplacement pour Touch ID qui ont résolu le problème pour moi. Ps : ça ne coûte rien.

RomainL - Réponse

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