Reed Deemer

Sorry, I made most of this guide myself when doing my first repair on the Moto G6. I was fixing it for a customer but decided to upload some pictures as I went to help out others. I actually haven’t had to repair another G6 so I haven’t had a chance to fix/complete this guide. It is marked as an incomplete guide.

I was just figuring it out as I went along. I ended up using the old frame so I didn’t remove the the vibrate motor, or ear speaker. Those two things are usually just glued in anyways. the only way to remove them is to carefully pry them out with very small, sturdy tweezers and spudgers. Be careful the speaker doesn’t separate. I’ve seen speakers in droids and Samsung phones separate when pried up. If half the speaker starts to come out without the rest, just push it back down and try to get the pry tool down farther. I just used Tesa Tape to hold the new screen in. No liquid glue. It might have helped though.

Honestly, some of the steps to repairing phones can only be learned through experience. Its hard to show everything. I’ve sure ripped a cable or two and broken a few back glass panels.

I have a ps4 model CUH-2215B and all the orange screws were replaced with molded plastic pins. They don’t come out. I could rip the heads off with pliers or something, but idk how it would go back together.

My motherboard was missing these two screws. they were just not there at all.

As you can see in the third picture, the home button cable in my new screen and frame assembly (from ebay) is in the wrong place. I had to just remove the lcd and from that point it was easier to just put the lcd on the old frame instead of reattaching it to the new frame. It wasn’t too hard. It was easier than removing the battery. Only hard part was putting fresh tesa tape on to hold the new screen.

Why is one silver and one black? I keep thinking they are different and try to keep track of where they go.

The digitizer is in the glass…

So no, that would not be possible.

I don’t even know how you would get the glass off of the LCD. They are glued together pretty well.

This is just a quick fun teardown. Its just to see what it looks like inside. The real guides that your talking about take a lot longer to make and you can see them in the guide section now that they are completed.

I discovered that there is enough clearance to slide the Game Cartridge Slot assembly out without removing the motherboard. Just remove the two connectors going to the Cartridge Slot assembly and take out the 3 screws holding it down. There were two screws that look like they are holding the assembly down, but they are only holes through the assembly and don’t actually hold it down. At least on the Pokemon version, New 3DS XL that I had.

Does anybody know if there is actually any difference between the CDMA and GSM screens? I got a galaxy s6 edge with a broken screen, and the back said verizon, but when I opened it up, the charging port flex cable said, SM-G925A, which is the AT&T version right? I have a working screen I took off of a working verizon phone, but it doesn’t work on the ATT phone. I’m not sure if its that the motherboard is damaged, or if the Verizon screen won’t work on the AT&T phone.

I didn’t need to take the left antenna and speaker out. If you just get the wire and tape out of the way so you can unplug the speaker flex cables and take out the lightning connector, then you should still be able to get the logic board out. the left speaker isn’t in the way at all.