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Introduction |
Refer to the [[Topic:iPhone|iPhone repair guides|new_window=true]] for instructions on disassembling your iPhone. | | Use this guide to repair your iPhone after accidental exposure to water or other liquids. Liquid damage tends to worsen with time, so it's best to get started as soon as possible. That said, liquid damage is among the more challenging DIY repairs to undertake, so if you feel unsure or need access to important data on your phone, you may want to consult with a professional before breaking out your tools. | | This is labeled as an iPhone guide, but the procedure for any other smartphone should be very similar. | | Throughout this guide, refer to the [[Topic:iPhone|iPhone repair guides|new_window=true]] specific to your model for detailed disassembly instructions. | | This guide was developed for iPhones, but the procedure for any other smartphone should be very similar.
In addition to theisopropyl alcohol, you will need a container big enough to submerge your iPhone's logic board. | | | '''Isopropyl alcohol is highly flammable.''' Perform this procedure in a well-ventilated area. Do not smoke or work near an open flame during this procedure. | | This guide covers the basics of liquid damage repair. For a discussion of more detailed instructions on in-depth repairadvanced repairs, check out [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsDpALKQjUQ|this video|new_window=true]. If you'd like to see another guide that disassembles a corroded phone, check out [https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Repairing+iPhone+Liquid+Damage/5825|this guide|new_window=true]. |
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