Opening the Samsung Galaxy S9 will damage the waterproof seals, compromising water protection.
Be cautious not to overheat the phone, as the AMOLED display and internal battery can be damaged.
If using an iOpener is ineffective, alternative heat sources like a hair dryer or heat gun can be used, but exercise care not to overheat the phone.
When cutting through the back cover's adhesive, avoid damaging the fingerprint sensor flex cable.
Do not pry or slice in areas near the fingerprint sensor to prevent damage.
Apply strong tape or superglue to the suction cup if the cracked rear glass won't stick.
Lifting may require significant force; apply more heat as needed, but be aware that the adhesive cools quickly.
Insert the opening pick into the lower left corner.
Slide an opening pick from the bottom right corner along the side to the top.
Apply more heat if the adhesive becomes hard to cut — risk of breakage.
Disconnect the fingerprint sensor flex cable using the edge of a spudger.
Remove the rear glass.
Remove all eight Phillips #00 screws, 4mm in length.
Careful not to damage the internal components.
Twist or pry to release the plastic clips holding the cover in place.
Insert an opening pick under the left side of the plastic cover.
Remove the plastic cover to access the NFC antenna and charging coil.
Use the flat end of a spudger to pry up and release the battery flex cable.
Apply an iOpener to loosen the battery adhesive for at least 2 minutes.
Be cautious not to inadvertently damage the mid-frame or the display below the battery.
Using excessive force or metal tools can cause battery damage, leading to chemical leaks, fire, or explosion.
Insert plastic spudger into top right corner of battery and gently pry upward.
Do not reuse a removed battery — risk of safety hazard.
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