How much is iphone 8 battery replacement

The battery in your iphone 8 or 7 is not charging correctly? Don’t worry, we will help you fix the battery on iphone 8 or 7 plus. We are specialized in iphone 8 and 7 plus battery replacement.

If you’re looking to have your iPhone’s battery replaced, you have to visit this website. You might have a few questions about battery replacement that you want answered before you proceed with the process of having your iPhone battery replaced. To help you out, we’ve prepared a list of frequently asked questions that will be useful if you are thinking about the process of getting your phone battery replaced.

Iphone battery replacement cost

Hey there! So you have a shiny new iPhone 8 or iPhone X and you can’t wait to start using it. Being the savvy guys (or gals) that we are, we immediately start Googling for tips on how to make our new device last longer. And the first result that comes out talks about battery life and mentions something about the battery replacement program by Apple.

The latest version of the iOS operating system identifies iPhone by a unique number, and the operating system is designed to prevent replacing the battery.

One of the first things you’ll notice when you buy a new iPhone is that it seemed to have trouble holding a charge. Perhaps you’ve found yourself having to charge it at odd hours or just not making it through an entire day with a single charge. That’s because your iPhone’s battery power is slowly draining away.

How much is iphone 8 battery replacement

Right here on Solaroidenergy, you are privy to a litany of relevant information on iphone battery replacement cost,  iphone 8 battery replacement cost, and so much more. Take out time to visit our catalog for more information on similar topics.

iPhone batteries are rated to hold 80% of their capacity for up to 500 charge cycles, which lasts roughly 18-24 months for most users. After that, your iPhone may need to be charged far more frequently, and iOS may warn you that performance is affected (in other words, your phone will run slower). Use this guide to replace your battery and restore your iPhone to like-new performance.

If your battery is swollen, take appropriate precautions.

Note: After the repair, your iPhone may display a warning about the “genuineness” of the battery, even when using original Apple parts. If your iPhone functions normally, you can safely ignore the warning.

For optimal performance, after completing this guide, calibrate your newly installed battery: Charge it to 100% and keep charging it for at least two more hours. Then use your iPhone until it shuts off due to low battery. Finally, charge it uninterrupted to 100%.

1. Step 1 Remove the pentalobe screws
   • Caution: Before you begin, discharge your iPhone battery below 25%. A charged lithium-ion battery can catch fire and/or explode if accidentally punctured.
   • Power off your iPhone before beginning disassembly.
   • Remove the two 6.7 mm-long pentalobe P2 screws at the bottom edge of the iPhone.
   • Opening the iPhone’s display will compromise its waterproof seals. Have replacement seals ready before you proceed past this step, or take care to avoid liquid exposure if you reassemble your iPhone without replacing the seals. Add a comment
2. Step 2 Heat the lower edge of the iPhone
   • Prepare an iOpener and apply it to the lower edge of the iPhone for about a minute in order to soften up the adhesive underneath.
   • A hair dryer, heat gun, or hot plate may also be used, but be careful not to overheat the phone—the display and internal battery are both susceptible to heat damage. Add a comment
3. Step 3 Apply suction cup(s)
   • The next two steps demonstrate the iSclack, a handy tool that we recommend for anyone doing frequent repairs. If you aren’t using the iSclack, skip down two steps for an alternate method.
   • If the plastic depth gauge is attached at the center of the iSclack, remove it now—it’s not needed for larger iPhones like the iPhone 12 Pro Max.
   • Position the suction cups near the bottom edge of the iPhone—one on the front, and one on the back.
   • Press both suction cups firmly into place.
   • If your display or back glass is badly cracked, covering it with a layer of clear packing tape may help the suction cups adhere. The iSclack also includes two pieces of tape for this purpose. Add a comment
4. Step 4 Lift the display slightly
   • Hold onto your iPhone securely and close the handle of the iSclack to slightly separate the display from the rear case of the phone.
   • Don’t try to completely separate the display; a small opening along the bottom edge is all you need.
   • Insert an opening pick into the gap under the display on the lower edge of the iPhone.
   • Skip the next two steps. Add a comment
5. Step 5 Apply a suction cup
   • If you’re using a single suction handle, apply it to the bottom edge of the phone, while avoiding the very edge of the glass.
   • If your display is badly cracked, covering it with a layer of clear packing tape may allow the suction cup to adhere. Alternatively, very strong tape may be used instead of the suction cup. If all else fails, you can superglue the suction cup to the broken display. Add a comment
6. Step 6 Lift the display slightly
   • Pull up on the suction cup with firm, constant pressure to create a slight gap between the front panel and rear case.
   • Insert an opening pick into the gap.
   • The watertight adhesive holding the display in place is very strong; creating this initial gap takes a significant amount of force. If you’re having a hard time opening a gap, apply more heat, and gently rock the display up and down to weaken the adhesive until you create enough of a gap to insert your tool. Add a comment
7. Step 7 Separate the display adhesive
   • Slide the opening pick around the lower left corner and up the left edge of the iPhone, slicing through the adhesive holding the display in place.
   • Only insert the pick a few millimeters (about the width of the display bezel.) Otherwise, you may damage the display cables along this side of the iPhone. Add a comment
8. Step 8
   • Re-insert your pick at the bottom edge of the iPhone, and slide it up the right side to continue separating the adhesive.
   • Don’t insert the opening pick too far into the iPhone, or you may damage internal components. Add a comment
9. Step 9
   • The top edge of the display is secured with both glue and clips.
   • Insert your pick into the right edge of the phone. Slide it around the top-right corner and across the top edge.
   • Don’t insert the pick more than a few millimeters—about the width of the display bezel—or you may damage the front panel sensor array. Add a comment
10. Step 10 Open the iPhone
    • If you haven’t removed your suction handle or iSclack, remove it now.
    • Open the iPhone by swinging the display up from the right side, like the front cover of a book.
    • Don’t try to fully separate the display yet, as several fragile ribbon cables still connect it to the iPhone’s logic board.
    • Lean the display against something to keep it propped up while you’re working on the phone.
    • During reassembly, lay the display in position, align the clips along the top edge, and carefully press the top edge into place before snapping the rest of the display down. If it doesn’t click easily into place, check the condition of the clips around the perimeter of the display and make sure they aren’t bent. Add a comment
11. Step 11 Unscrew the battery and display connector coverTOOL USED ON THIS STEP:Magnetic Project Mat$19.99
    • Remove four 1.1 mm-long Y000 screws securing the battery and display connector cover.
    • Throughout this repair, keep track of each screw and make sure it goes back exactly where it came from to avoid damaging your iPhone.
    • During reassembly, this is a good point to power on your iPhone and test all functions before you seal the display in place. Be sure to power your iPhone back down completely before you continue working. Add a comment
12. Step 12 Remove the battery and display connector cover
    • Remove the battery and display connector cover. Add a comment
13. Make a Repair ResolutionJoin over 20,000 fixers in promising to fix more and buy less.Take the Pledge
14. Step 13 Disconnect the battery
    • Use a spudger or a clean fingernail to pry the battery connector up from its socket on the logic board.
    • Try not to damage the black silicone seal surrounding this and other board connections. These seals provide extra protection against water and dust intrusion.
    • Bend the connector slightly away from the logic board to prevent it from accidentally making contact with the socket and providing power to the phone during your repair. Add a comment
15. Step 14 Disconnect the display cable
    • Use a spudger or a fingernail to disconnect the display cable connector.
    • To re-attach press connectors like this one, carefully align and press down on one side until it clicks into place, then repeat on the other side. Do not press down on the middle. If the connector is misaligned, the pins can bend, causing permanent damage. Add a comment
16. Step 15 Unscrew the front sensor connector cover
    • Use a Y000 driver to remove the four 1.1 mm-long screws securing the front sensor connector cover. Add a comment
17. Step 16 Remove the front sensor connector cover
    • Swing the cover up from the left until the small clip on the right unhooks.
    • Remove the cover.
    • During reassembly, insert the clip on the right edge into its slot first, then hinge the rest of the cover into place. Add a comment
18. Step 17 Disconnect the front sensors
    • Use a spudger or a fingernail to disconnect the front sensor assembly cable connector. One comment
19. Step 18 Remove the display assembly
    • Remove the display assembly.
    • During reassembly, pause here if you wish to replace the waterproof adhesive around the edges of the display. Add a comment
20. Step 19 Unscrew the loudspeaker
    • Use a Phillips driver to remove the four 1.4 mm screws securing the loudspeaker. Add a comment
21. Step 20 Remove the loudspeaker
    • Slowly lift the loudspeaker out of its recess while gently peeling it off of its adhesive strip. Reapply this strip to the new loudspeaker.
    • Remove the loudspeaker. Add a comment
22. Step 21 Remove the Taptic Engine plastic cover
    • Use a Phillips driver to remove the 1.4 mm screw securing the Taptic Engine plastic cover. Add a comment
23. Step 22
    • Remove the plastic cover Add a comment
24. Step 23 Remove the Taptic Engine
    • Use the point of a spudger to pry the Taptic Engine connector straight up and out of its socket. Add a comment
25. Step 24TOOL USED ON THIS STEP:Standoff Screwdriver for iPhones$5.49
    • Remove the three screws securing the Taptic Engine:
    • Two 2.8 mm standoff screws
    • Standoff screws are best removed using a standoff screwdriver or bit.
    • In a pinch, a small flathead screwdriver will do the job—but use extra caution to ensure it doesn’t slip and damage surrounding components.
    • One 1.6 mm Phillips screw Add a comment
26. Step 25 Remove the Taptic Engine
    • Remove the Taptic Engine.
    • If you are replacing the Taptic Engine, remove the adhesive strip and transfer it to the new Taptic Engine before beginning reassembly. Add a comment
27. Step 26 Locate the adhesive strips
    • The battery is secured to the rear case with four pieces of stretch-release adhesive—two on the bottom edge of the battery, and two on the top edge.
    • Each piece of adhesive has a black pull-tab at the end, which is lightly adhered to the edge of the battery.
    • In the following steps, you’ll pull each tab to slowly stretch out the adhesive underneath the battery. These “command-strip” style adhesives lose their stick when stretched, so you can remove the battery with ease.
    • If the strips break, don’t panic! They don’t always work as intended. Keep reading for tips on removing broken strips. Add a comment
28. Step 27 Remove the stretch-release adhesive
    • Peel down the first battery adhesive pull-tab to un-stick it from the bottom edge of the battery.
    • Space is tight around some parts of the battery. It may help to slide an opening pick between the battery and its adhesive to help separate the adhesive.
    • Caution: Don’t jab the battery with any sharp tools. A punctured battery may leak dangerous chemicals or catch fire. Add a comment
29. Step 28
    • Peel down the second battery adhesive pull-tab to un-stick it from the bottom edge of the battery. Add a comment
30. Step 29
    • Grab the first pull-tab with your fingers and slowly pull it away from the battery, toward the bottom of the iPhone.
    • Pull hard enough to maintain tension on the strip, but don’t force it. Give it plenty of time to stretch and un-stick from under the battery.
    • Don’t press down on the battery. Hold the iPhone firmly by its sides.
    • Keep the strip flat and unwrinkled. Try to pull evenly on the whole strip, rather than pulling mainly in the middle or on one side.
    • Pull at a low angle so the strip doesn’t snag on the edge of the battery.
    • If the adhesive strip breaks off, try to retrieve it using your fingers or blunt tweezers, and continue pulling—but do not pry under the battery.
    • If any of the adhesive strips break off underneath the battery and can’t be retrieved, try to remove the other strips, and then proceed as instructed below. Add a comment
31. Step 30
    • Grab the second pull-tab with your fingers and pull it away from the battery, toward the bottom of the iPhone.
    • Follow the same procedure as with the previous strip: don’t press down on the battery, keep the strip flat and unwrinkled, and pull at a low angle.
    • If the adhesive strip breaks off, try to retrieve it using your fingers or blunt tweezers, and continue pulling—but do not pry under the battery.
    • If the adhesive breaks off underneath the battery and can’t be retrieved, continue with the next step. Add a comment
32. Step 31
    • Peel up the two remaining battery adhesive pull-tabs to un-stick them from the top edge of the battery.
    • There’s not a lot of space to grab these adhesive strips—using an opening pick to separate them from the battery before grabbing them with tweezers may help. Add a comment
33. Step 32
    • Using the same procedure as before, pull the remaining two tabs, one at a time, to stretch and remove the remaining adhesive strip holding the battery in place. Try not to snag the adhesive on anything.
    • Be careful not to fling the battery from the iPhone as the final adhesive strip comes out.
    • If you removed all the adhesive strips successfully, skip the next step.
    • Otherwise, continue with the next step below. Add a comment
34. Step 33 How to remove a stuck battery
    • If you’re still having trouble removing the battery, apply a few drops of high concentration (over 90%) isopropyl alcohol under the edge of the battery in the area of the broken adhesive strip(s).
    • Wait about one minute for the alcohol solution to weaken the adhesive.
    • Use an opening pick or the flat end of a spudger to gently lift the battery.
    • Don’t try to forcefully lever the battery out. If needed, apply a few more drops of alcohol to further weaken the adhesive. Never deform or puncture the battery with your pry tool. Add a comment
35. Step 34 Remove the battery
    • Remove the battery.
    • If there’s any alcohol solution remaining in the phone, carefully wipe it off or allow it to air dry before installing your new battery.
    • If your new battery didn’t come with adhesive preinstalled, refer to this guide for help replacing the adhesive strips.
    • Perform a force restart after reassembly. This can prevent several issues and simplify troubleshooting.