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If you are having problems with your OnePlus 6 not holding a charge or not powering on, use this guide to replace your phone’s battery.
The battery of a phone is what gives the phone power and having a good battery is key to a long phone life.
From time to time, the battery life of a phone, even in the OnePlus 6, may be depleted over time and cause you some frustration. These problems can come from a variety of things like overloading the phone with too many apps running to simply having a faulty and depleted battery. Be sure to check out the OnePlus 6 Troubleshooting page to see if there is a easy fix before taking action to replace anything. If nothing is working, this step-by-step process will guide you through replacing your old battery with a new one so you can get your OnePlus 6 back to running like new.
The first step in this replacement guide is to remove the back panel of the phone, the back panel is made of glass so be careful not to shatter it. Also, be on the lookout for a swollen battery as it can be a fire and explosion hazard.
Be sure to disconnect any power sources and shutting down the phone before beginning the replacement process.
Neye ihtiyacın var
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Turn on the heat gun to a low heat and and gently heat the curved edges on the back of the phone.
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Wedge the opening picks between the front and back panel and slide them around the perimeter to break the adhesive securing the back cover.
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Repeat until the back panel is fully released.
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Grip the green tab connected to the battery and pull the battery directly up and out.
If step 3 is followed, then the back panel is removed in step 4. First photo shows back panel still attached.
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
For optimal performance, after completing this guide, calibrate your newly installed battery.
Take your e-waste to an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
For optimal performance, after completing this guide, calibrate your newly installed battery.
Take your e-waste to an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler.
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How do I glue the phone back together when I am done? Do I need to add more glue? Do I just heat it with the heat gun again and squeeze it together?
I agree, this is unclear.
The "Parts" section at the top includes "Precut adhesive card", but when you click on that item, it gives a whole bunch of different size options for rolls of tape (8mm, 5mm, 1mm, etc.) and it's unclear which size to get. Does anyone have details of this?
Greg -
Great tutorial, battery is fixed thank you ! If you prefer videos, this one is a good complement https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBN7Tc7J...
Battery good so far, instructions clear enough! I turned the phone on immediately after replacing the battery to make sure everything worked. This was to avoid putting the phone back together only to find it wouldn't turn on, and then having to dismantle it again.
One thing you may want to pay attention to is not to separate the screen (front) layer from the phone, rather than the back side, which is what I did on my first try.
I opted not to get adhesive strips and I simply applied thinly cut electrical tape around the phone's edges, on the outside, to keep it together after fixing. Not terribly aesthetic but does the job well enough, especially if you use a book-style phone case like me.
Pretty doable fix for a first-timer, especially when using the fixit tools (picks, spudgers etc). Happy with the results. Thank you for the guide!
Additional tips (1/2):
1. When buying tools, consider buying a suction handle. This was useful to use on the heated back cover to open up a gap to insert the opening picks into.
2. Consider removing the SIM tray before heating the back cover.
3. When heating the glass back cover, consider wearing some resistant gloves when heating the glass back cover. The glass can get a little got and I was only using a hair dryer on the highest setting, rather than a heat gun.
4. When you have managed to wedge your first opening pick underneath the back cover, take another pick and drag it along the nearest part of the gap to open up the gap further before setting that pick into position. Repeat as you go around the entire edge of the phone. However, BE CAREFUL to not push the opening pick too deep, especially around where the volume buttons are, as the fingerprint sensor cable is located close the edge of the phone.
(2/2):
5. Step 3 above doesn't mention that there's black adhesive over the red tab. Peel this back with tweezers to reveal the red tab. This helps it to stay in place, so it's worth taking care to remove it so you can cover the red tab back up during reassembly.
6. I found it easier to use a plastic spudger to pry off the finger sensor & battery connectors in step 3.
7. Step 4 forgets to mention about the clear plastic tabs running along both sides of the battery. These help hold the battery in place. Peel both back (but not remove entirely) before gripping the green tab.
8. The clear plastic tabs mentioned before are connected to an adhesive backing that the battery sticks to. Carefully lift the battery away with the green tab.
9. My replacement battery didn't have a green tab, so I transferred it from the old to the new battery.
10. During reassembly, you can carefully reheat the existing adhesive still on the back cover. Press cover in place firmly and consider placing phone between 2 heavy books while cooling.
I used half a razor blade here
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