The Google Pixel 4a's unreinforced display panel is extremely fragile, so be careful when handling it.
Locate the SIM tray hole.
Prying at the wrong seam can damage internal components.
Excessive heat can damage the display and battery.
Be cautious when handling cracked screens.
Avoid applying excessive force on the suction cup.
Insert the pick before slicing adhesive.
Slide a pick along the right edge of the screen to cut the adhesive.
Do not insert more than 1/4 inch (6 mm) or risk damaging the screen's flex cable.
Leave the pick in the top right corner to prevent re-sealing of the adhesive.
Apply gentle heat for one minute if the screen feels hard to slice.
Be cautious not to snag on delicate cables under the screen.
Leave a pick inserted along the bottom edge to prevent resealing.
Insert another opening pick at an angle into the bottom edge of the phone where a gap has formed.
Leave the pick inserted along the left edge to prevent re-sealing of the adhesive.
Careful not to damage or lose the mesh covering the earpiece speaker on the top edge of the screen.
If the screen resists slicing, heat the top edge for one minute and try again.
Carefully lift the right edge of the screen, opening the phone.
Avoid putting stress on the attached ribbon cable.
Peel up the black tape covering the screen connector bracket using a pair of tweezers.
If the tape is damaged, replace it with new electrical tape.
Remove the T3 Torx screws (2.1 mm) holding the screen connector bracket with a T3 Torx driver.
Ensure each screw is accounted for and replaced in its original position throughout this repair.
Do not press down on the middle of a re-attachable connector.
Do not touch the screen during calibration — may cause touch issues.
Remove the T3 Torx driver and take out the eight 4.3 mm screws
Avoid inserting the opening pick more than 2mm to prevent damage to the spring contacts.
Insert an opening pick into the seam between the midframe and back cover, angling it downwards at a steep angle.
Be careful not to insert the opening pick more than 2 mm into the seam to avoid damage.
Insert an opening pick into the left edge gap and gently slide it along the edge, releasing the plastic clips that secure the back cover to the midframe.
Swing the back cover from the bottom of the phone over the top and around the back.
Remove the Motherboard Bracket using a T3 Torx Driver.
Locate the motherboard bracket and use the tip of a spudger to carefully unclip it at both the upper-right and lower-right corners.
Remove the motherboard bracket using a pair of tweezers.
Use the flat end of a spudger to gently pry up and release the battery connector.
Disconnect the flex cable connecting the fingerprint sensor using the tip of a spudger.
Remove back cover.
Use the tip of your finger to push the fingerprint sensor through the back cover, releasing the adhesive.
Apply gentle pressure with the flat end of a spudger to pry up the fingerprint sensor cables from the inside of the back cover.
If adhesive is too strong, apply heat to the back cover using an iOpener for one minute before retrying.
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