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This repair guide was authored by the iFixit staff and hasn’t been endorsed by Google. Learn more about our repair guides here.
Follow this guide to replace the rear cameras (wide, ultrawide, and telephoto) in your Google Pixel 9 Pro.
The replacement rear cameras come attached in a housing and must be replaced as one assembly—replacing any one camera means replacing all three.
You may need to replace the rear cameras if they're taking distorted or blurry photos, or not taking photos at all.
You'll need replacement autofocus sensor and rear cover adhesives to complete this repair.
Note: Any repair can compromise the water resistance of your phone. Retaining water resistance after the repair will depend on how well you reapply the rear cover adhesive.
Neye ihtiyacın var
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Attach a suction handle to the bottom edge of the rear cover, as close to the edge as possible.
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Pull up on the suction handle with strong, steady force to create a small gap under the rear cover.
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Insert the tip of an opening pick in the gap.
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Slide your opening along the bottom edge to separate the adhesive securing it.
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Use the suction handle to lift the left edge of the rear cover and swing it over the right edge, like opening the cover of a book.
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Prop up the rear cover with the suction handle so you can access the ribbon cable near the top right corner.
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Use a Torx Plus 3IP screwdriver to remove the five screws securing the wireless charging assembly:
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Four 5.4 mm‑long screws
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One 1.5 mm‑long screw
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Insert the tip of an opening pick under the left edge of the rear cover press connector and pry straight up to disconnect it.
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Use a Torx Plus 3IP screwdriver to remove the two screws securing the cable cover:
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One 2.3 mm‑long screw
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One 5.4 mm‑long screw
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Insert the point of a spudger under the right edge of the battery press connector and pry straight up to disconnect it.
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Use a Torx Plus 3IP screwdriver to remove the 5.4 mm‑long screw securing the mmWave antenna cover.
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Insert the point of a spudger under the clip near the bottom left corner of the mmWave antenna cover and pry up to unclip it.
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Gently pull the right edge of the cover towards the bottom of the phone and remove the cover.
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Use the point of a spudger to pry up and disconnect the mmWave antenna press connector from the top right corner of the logic board.
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Use the point of a spudger to pry up and disconnect the front facing camera press connector.
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Carefully hold the front facing camera cable out of the way so you can access the mmWave antenna screw.
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Use a Torx Plus 3IP screwdriver to remove the 4.3 mm‑long screw securing the mmWave antenna.
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Use tweezers or your fingers to remove the mmWave antenna.
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Use the flat end of a spudger to pry up and disconnect the press connector near the bottom left corner of the logic board.
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Use the point of a spudger to disconnect the press connector just to the right of the previous one.
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Use a Torx Plus 3IP screwdriver to remove the 5.4 mm‑long screw securing the antenna cover in the top left corner.
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Use the point of a spudger to pry up and disconnect the autofocus sensor press connector from the top left corner.
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Carefully move the cable out of the way so you can access the metal antenna connector underneath.
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Slide one arm of your angled tweezers under the metal neck of the antenna connector and lift straight up to disconnect it.
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Use a spudger to pry up the top edge of the logic board until you can grip it with your fingers.
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Grip the right side of the logic board and carefully remove it, being careful that no cables get snagged (one front facing camera cable and four cables along the bottom edge).
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Check the condition of the logic board thermal pad—it will either be on the bottom of the logic board or on the frame.
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If the pad is undamaged, skip the rest of this step.
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If the pad is damaged, use the flat end of a spudger to scrape it up and remove it.
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Use isopropyl alcohol (greater than 90%) and a microfiber cloth to remove all thermal pad residue from the frame and bottom of the logic board.
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Apply a new thermal pad to its spot on the frame.
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Hold the logic board above your work surface while disconnecting the rear cameras—don't press the board against your work surface, or you may damage fragile components.
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Use the point of a spudger to pry up and disconnect the autofocus sensor press connector on the top of the logic board, near the left edge.
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Hold the logic board in one hand, and use your free hand to gently remove the rear cameras.
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Apply a heated iOpener to the top of the rear cameras to heat the adhesive securing the autofocus sensor.
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Remove the larger, clear plastic liner from your replacement autofocus sensor adhesive.
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Carefully apply the adhesive to the bottom of the sensor and press down firmly with a spudger to secure it.
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Peel up the remaining blue liner.
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If your replacement rear cameras have protective caps or liners, remove them.
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Before applying the autofocus sensor to your replacement rear cameras, hold the sensor over your replacement cameras and find its proper orientation.
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Carefully lay the sensor over the rear camera and use your fingers to press it into place, securing it with the adhesive.
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order starting with this step.
To run a diagnostics test with the built-in Pixel Diagnostic tool, click here.
Take your e-waste to an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler.
Repair didn’t go as planned? Try some basic troubleshooting, or ask our Answers community for help.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order starting with this step.
To run a diagnostics test with the built-in Pixel Diagnostic tool, click here.
Take your e-waste to an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler.
Repair didn’t go as planned? Try some basic troubleshooting, or ask our Answers community for help.
