Repairing your Google Pixel 9 may compromise its water resistance.
Allow the Pixel's battery to drain below 25% to prevent potential damage.
Apply adhesive around the back glass perimeter to secure it to the frame.
Insert tool no more than 3 mm under the back glass when separating adhesive, to avoid damaging internal components.
Ensure a smooth area near the bottom edge for suction cup attachment before proceeding.
Position the suction handle at the bottom edge of the back glass, just above the rim.
Pull it towards you and secure with a downward push.
Use a firm grip on the suction handle and pull it upwards with steady force.
Do not insert the opening pick deeper than 3 mm.
Use the opening pick to slice around the edges of the phone, removing all remaining adhesive.
Lightly twist the opening pick at the bottom edge to lift the back glass.
Keep track of each screw and ensure it is replaced exactly where it came from.
Standard Torx bits may strip screws; use a Torx Plus driver instead for optimal results.
Apply constant, downward force when removing screws to prevent stripping.
Remove the upper board cover with a pair of tweezers.
Remove the midframe using a 3IP Torx driver.
Use tweezers to carefully remove the flash cable from the metal midframe.
Remove the midframe, wireless charging coil, and NFC assembly.
Use the tip of a spudger to pry up the battery connector and release it from its socket.
Remove antenna board cover with a pair of tweezers.
Take care when working near electrical components.
Insert the spudger tip into the flash connector slot on the motherboard
Gently pry up and rotate the connector out of its socket.
Apply heat from an iOpener to the LDAF and flash module for 1 minute, targeting the adhesive holding it to the rear camera module.
Remove the LDAF and flash module.
When handling, be careful not to touch the rear camera lenses.
Press down firmly on the adhesive with a spudger's flat end to secure it in place.
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