F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Don't try to remove the CPU cooler yourself.

Don't try to remove the CPU cooler yourself.

Don't try to remove the CPU cooler yourself.

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A
Anselhero
Senior Member
582
07-29-2016, 01:35 AM
#1
I didn't manage to remove it in about three hours... Need some assistance?
A
Anselhero
07-29-2016, 01:35 AM #1

I didn't manage to remove it in about three hours... Need some assistance?

S
Spooky325
Junior Member
36
07-29-2016, 03:54 AM
#2
I need more details about the laptop to identify its model accurately. Once you provide that, I can share a teardown guide from Ifixit.
S
Spooky325
07-29-2016, 03:54 AM #2

I need more details about the laptop to identify its model accurately. Once you provide that, I can share a teardown guide from Ifixit.

C
c_x_y
Member
227
07-29-2016, 05:28 AM
#3
It's a Lenovo B570e, roughly ten years old.
C
c_x_y
07-29-2016, 05:28 AM #3

It's a Lenovo B570e, roughly ten years old.

F
FujiAkuma
Junior Member
25
07-29-2016, 10:41 AM
#4
Searching for Lenovo B570E model details on the website.
F
FujiAkuma
07-29-2016, 10:41 AM #4

Searching for Lenovo B570E model details on the website.

S
sst04
Member
208
07-31-2016, 11:20 AM
#5
you referred to a situation taking about three hours with a slightly rounded third screw. I think you might have misread or altered it significantly. the correct approach would be to use the appropriate screwdriver—typically a Phillips or flathead—and avoid forcing it, which could damage the screw.
S
sst04
07-31-2016, 11:20 AM #5

you referred to a situation taking about three hours with a slightly rounded third screw. I think you might have misread or altered it significantly. the correct approach would be to use the appropriate screwdriver—typically a Phillips or flathead—and avoid forcing it, which could damage the screw.

S
StrangeDood199
Junior Member
11
08-13-2016, 10:57 PM
#6
If the image displays a completely removed screw, I’d just let it stay put. Otherwise, you’ll need to drill through it, and it’s unlikely you’ll locate a substitute that matches the original strength. If the screw was indeed taken out as shown, your options are limited, which is a tough situation.
S
StrangeDood199
08-13-2016, 10:57 PM #6

If the image displays a completely removed screw, I’d just let it stay put. Otherwise, you’ll need to drill through it, and it’s unlikely you’ll locate a substitute that matches the original strength. If the screw was indeed taken out as shown, your options are limited, which is a tough situation.

J
J4im3x0
Member
164
08-15-2016, 02:56 AM
#7
Oh no, I thought that was a hex screw, right? You're really messed up.
J
J4im3x0
08-15-2016, 02:56 AM #7

Oh no, I thought that was a hex screw, right? You're really messed up.

X
xxsammiesxx
Junior Member
15
08-22-2016, 12:36 PM
#8
You can purchase an affordable collection of "flush cutters" on Amazon, then target the screw's head by placing one half inside the drilled hole and the other against its side. Hold it firmly to make a slight cut and rotate. Continue this process to reinstall.
X
xxsammiesxx
08-22-2016, 12:36 PM #8

You can purchase an affordable collection of "flush cutters" on Amazon, then target the screw's head by placing one half inside the drilled hole and the other against its side. Hold it firmly to make a slight cut and rotate. Continue this process to reinstall.

C
Cuscraid
Junior Member
15
08-24-2016, 08:49 PM
#9
I owned lots of screwdrivers, but none worked.
C
Cuscraid
08-24-2016, 08:49 PM #9

I owned lots of screwdrivers, but none worked.

_
_Geqr_
Senior Member
554
08-24-2016, 10:35 PM
#10
Ok thanks
_
_Geqr_
08-24-2016, 10:35 PM #10

Ok thanks

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