F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Not located any fasteners for removal on a laptop.

Not located any fasteners for removal on a laptop.

Not located any fasteners for removal on a laptop.

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RoxXmaster
Member
206
11-14-2016, 02:53 PM
#1
You're having trouble locating the screws on the bottom panel of your laptop. It sounds like you might need to check the mounting points for screws instead of trying to remove them directly. Also, make sure you're using the correct type of screws for the specific model. If you're unsure, it could help to look up the exact screw specifications for this particular laptop model.
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RoxXmaster
11-14-2016, 02:53 PM #1

You're having trouble locating the screws on the bottom panel of your laptop. It sounds like you might need to check the mounting points for screws instead of trying to remove them directly. Also, make sure you're using the correct type of screws for the specific model. If you're unsure, it could help to look up the exact screw specifications for this particular laptop model.

X
xFunnyman
Member
192
11-16-2016, 06:56 AM
#2
The hole is now free of any screws.
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xFunnyman
11-16-2016, 06:56 AM #2

The hole is now free of any screws.

C
CODfan444
Junior Member
4
11-27-2016, 02:23 AM
#3
It seems the screws are missing, but the connections that hold the laptop together are still intact.
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CODfan444
11-27-2016, 02:23 AM #3

It seems the screws are missing, but the connections that hold the laptop together are still intact.

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_Maradona_
Junior Member
4
12-08-2016, 12:58 PM
#4
It seems the plastic clips on the case halves can be released by inserting a guitar pick between them and sliding until they snap. You might also find screws beneath the rubber feet, especially if your laptop has them. An iFixIt tutorial for your laptop could explain how to remove the bottom cover.
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_Maradona_
12-08-2016, 12:58 PM #4

It seems the plastic clips on the case halves can be released by inserting a guitar pick between them and sliding until they snap. You might also find screws beneath the rubber feet, especially if your laptop has them. An iFixIt tutorial for your laptop could explain how to remove the bottom cover.

P
purplepplEater
Junior Member
32
12-14-2016, 01:48 PM
#5
I’m mainly worried about the battery being difficult to take out, similar to older laptops. The machine is off, and I don’t have a compatible charger, so I’ll be extra cautious while handling it.
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purplepplEater
12-14-2016, 01:48 PM #5

I’m mainly worried about the battery being difficult to take out, similar to older laptops. The machine is off, and I don’t have a compatible charger, so I’ll be extra cautious while handling it.

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LuckyUmbreon
Member
119
12-14-2016, 11:09 PM
#6
I removed one of the rubber feet to check for hidden screws. I noticed a screw, but I’m unsure which type of screwdriver would work best to remove it.
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LuckyUmbreon
12-14-2016, 11:09 PM #6

I removed one of the rubber feet to check for hidden screws. I noticed a screw, but I’m unsure which type of screwdriver would work best to remove it.

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mariokisi
Junior Member
45
12-15-2016, 01:01 AM
#7
Not a screw, probably injection moulding. Most recent HP laptops use M2x2.5 screws everywhere (fewer parts, easier assembly, reduces chances of accidental damage from incorrect fasteners). Clips secure the panel, typically opening at hinges and releasing clips individually. The clips can securely hold the panel by themselves (I own a Pavilion that relies solely on this method). Varying on the model: battery extraction might be as straightforward as pulling out the plug (Pavilion) or more challenging involving gently moving sideways with a plastic tool to firmly press it against the battery (Victus).
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mariokisi
12-15-2016, 01:01 AM #7

Not a screw, probably injection moulding. Most recent HP laptops use M2x2.5 screws everywhere (fewer parts, easier assembly, reduces chances of accidental damage from incorrect fasteners). Clips secure the panel, typically opening at hinges and releasing clips individually. The clips can securely hold the panel by themselves (I own a Pavilion that relies solely on this method). Varying on the model: battery extraction might be as straightforward as pulling out the plug (Pavilion) or more challenging involving gently moving sideways with a plastic tool to firmly press it against the battery (Victus).

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emogirl101
Member
160
12-18-2016, 07:55 AM
#8
This laptop functions like a satellite. I was able to open it without much trouble, only lightly cleaning the CPU fan for dust accumulation, which was actually minimal.
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emogirl101
12-18-2016, 07:55 AM #8

This laptop functions like a satellite. I was able to open it without much trouble, only lightly cleaning the CPU fan for dust accumulation, which was actually minimal.