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Introduction
Ce guide vous apprendra comment retirer et remplacer la batterie du Moto G, dans le cas où votre batterie actuelle ne tient plus la charge. Heureusement, tout ce dont vous aurez besoin est un tournevis Torx T5, un outil d'ouverture en plastique et du temps libre.
Si votre batterie est gonflée, prenez les précautions appropriées.
Ce dont vous avez besoin
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En commençant par le port USB en bas, retirez le capot arrière en le soulevant avec votre doigt.
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Travaillez sur les côtés pour éviter de fissurer le capot arrière.
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Retirez les huit vis de 4,2 mm en haut et en bas du téléphone à l'aide d'un tournevis Torx T5.
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À l'aide du même tournevis, retirez les six vis de 3,2 mm sur les côtés.
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Retirez la couche suivante du téléphone en la soulevant avec vos doigts.
On mine, they’re all Torx T5
You neglected to mention that the two buttons might fall out when you remove this part.
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A l'aide d'un outil d'ouverture en plastique ou d'une pincette, déconnectez le lecteur de carte SIM/SD en haut du téléphone.
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Débranchez le connecteur de la batterie en le soulevant de la carte mère.
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Déconnectez le moteur de vibration en soulevant son connecteur de la carte mère.
There's no need to remove the battery or motherboard to get to the speakers - they are accessible as soon as the back cover is removed. Skip this step and jump straight to step 10
In fact it is not necessary to remove the simcard rack. I managed to remove battery with the rack on. It is possible to remove the foil startingfrom the bottom of the battery and once peeled off the battery can be removed. You only need to disconnect the battery from the mother board.
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À l'aide d'un outil d'ouverture en plastique, faites délicatement levier sur l'ensemble du composant lecteur de carte SIM/SD.
As mentioned in a comment on the previous step, you don’t actually need to remove the SIM/SD card reader at all.
If you peel back the copper foil from the opposite end of the device, you can sneak the battery out (and the new battery in) by just sliding the battery ribbon cable out from under the SIM/SD card reader.
Thx for the idea. I’ll let you know if it was working - I’ll my battery soon. regards!
Perfect as mentioned - just slide the cable foil under the sim rack - no need to remove the rack. Works flawlessly, quick repair.
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Décollez les deux autocollants noirs sur le côté droit de la batterie avec vos doigts.
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Retirez la batterie en tirant le côté droit de celle-ci vers le haut.
If the copper foil is damaged beyond repair, what can be used to replace it?
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Pour remonter votre appareil, suivez ces instructions dans l'ordre inverse.
Pour remonter votre appareil, suivez ces instructions dans l'ordre inverse.
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Équipe
Cal Poly, Team 1-19, Maness Fall 2015 Membre de l'équipe Cal Poly, Team 1-19, Maness Fall 2015
CPSU-MANESS-F15S1G19
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15 tutoriels rédigés
14 commentaires
It might be worth mentioning that when you remove the 'next layer' of the phone, the power and volume buttons are likely to fall out (I maybe panicked a little when the power button first fell out and I didn't immediately know what part of the phone it was). Especially since they're a pain to put back into place afterwards.
Good guide and pictures, thank you, helped me complete the task. Worth reiterating comments above re power and volume buttons, be careful not to lose them and take note of which way up they go. Also note two different screw lengths, when reassembling be sure to put the correct length screws in the holes.
Should also mention that when reassembling, the 3.2mm screws down the sides need to be tightened very gently, otherwise the screw tips will press on the back of the LCD. If you're lucky this will cause a spot on the LCD and loosening the screw slightly will fix it. If you're unlucky the LCD will be destroyed.
The instructions were just fine and I was able to replace the battery. HOWEVER, when I plugged the phone in to charge the replacement battery, the notification light came on steady and the phone didn't do anything else. I then replaced the purchased battery with the old one and the phone works again. I did buy the battery about 6 months ago and just installed it today. I'm not sure if the battery was bad from the start, if it deteriorates over time without being installed in a phone or what happened. All I know is the replacement battery didn't work and the old one does.
After this exercise, I certainly know how to replace the battery in a Moto G2!
Replaced the power connector using these illustrations. No need to remove the battery or the battery connectors, but 3 PCB screw have to be removed along with the screen ribbon cable, which is removed like any other ribbon cable.
Not too bad of a job but you need hot air to R&R that surface-mounted power connector. I had a surface mount soldering station to do it and I wouldn’t recommend replacing the power connector without one.
This guide should mention that you should remove your SIM card and SD card from the reader before changing the battery.
Because I was following the instructions exactly I didn’t remove them first, and in removing the SIM/SD card reader I broke the SD card it contained :(. So be sure to remove SIM and SD card before starting this tutorial!
Hi Willem,
Sorry to hear that! The guide does mention SIM card removal in the first step. I will modify it so it stands out more.
Hi Arthur, yeah, I added that info to the guide after I discovered the missing info. It wasn’t there before.
Willem -
Sorry about the misunderstanding and thanks for adding that into the guide!
Thanks very much. This was a great guide. I just replaced the battery. Without your guide, I might have damaged something. The switches did fall out, The little switch tabs go on the up side (with the screen down).
Just one comment, when removing the SIM card connector. You need to pry it off the motherboard, I made the mistake of thinking it was plugged in, and tried to pull it out rather than pry it out. Otherwise worked out OK.
JohnB
The battery shown works in earlier G2 models. I have an XT1072, which uses a battery with a twisted wire and narrow 2-pin slide connector much like the G3 batteries. Vendors have yet to confirm whether I can use say an FT40 (2200 mAh) that also fits Motorola E2 phones. My suspicion is Motorola/Google simply upgraded the battery midway through the series. But don’t buy the flat-pin connector style you see here until you’re sure.
Simply peel back the copper foil …
In the case where the foil is unuseable is it absolutely necessary to replace it, and if so, can anyone suggest a suitable material/supplier please?
Thanks.
Important - remove SIM cards before opening the phone.
Wojciech Dyba - Réponse