Skip to main content
Help

Current version by: Kadan Sharpe

Text:

Good question!
I personally treat each grid square on the project mat as a “step” in the replacement process. This will depend on your project mat, of course, but the [product|IF145-167-4|iFixit Magnetic Project Mat] has twenty grid squares to write on.
-What I usually do is follow the respective iFixit guide for my repair and the place screws or small metallic parts that are being removed during that step in a grid square. I’ll then write the step number in that grid square.
+What I usually do is follow the respective iFixit guide for my repair and then place screws or small metallic parts that are being removed during that step in a grid square. I’ll then write the step number in that grid square.
This helps me out when I go to reassemble the device because I’ll have everything in numerical order. Most reassemblies will be identical to to the disassembly but in reverse.
Hopefully this process helps you as well!

Status:

open

Edit by: Kadan Sharpe

Text:

Good question!
I personally treat each grid square on the project mat as a “step” in the replacement process. This will depend on your project mat, of course, but the [product|IF145-167-4|iFixit Magnetic Project Mat] has twenty grid squares to write on.
-What I usually do is follow the respective iFixit guide for my repair and place screws or small metallic parts are being removed during that step in a grid square. I’ll then write the step number in that grid square.
+What I usually do is follow the respective iFixit guide for my repair and the place screws or small metallic parts that are being removed during that step in a grid square. I’ll then write the step number in that grid square.
This helps me out when I go to reassemble the device because I’ll have everything in numerical order. Most reassemblies will be identical to to the disassembly but in reverse.
Hopefully this process helps you as well!

Status:

open

Original post by: Kadan Sharpe

Text:

Good question!

I personally treat each grid square on the project mat as a “step” in the replacement process.  This will depend on your project mat, of course, but the [product|IF145-167-4|iFixit Magnetic Project Mat] has twenty grid squares to write on.

What I usually do is follow the respective iFixit guide for my repair and place screws or small metallic parts are being removed during that step in a grid square. I’ll then write the step number in that grid square.

This helps me out when I go to reassemble the device because I’ll have everything in numerical order. Most reassemblies will be identical to to the disassembly but in reverse.

Hopefully this process helps you as well!

Status:

open