F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You need to remove this bracket (Fixed).

You need to remove this bracket (Fixed).

You need to remove this bracket (Fixed).

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Lukapop04
Member
216
07-19-2023, 09:54 PM
#1
I've attempted to remove the CPU holder, but it remains stuck. This is my first time, so I'm looking for guidance on how to take it off. Additionally, I'm planning to upgrade to a better cooler which means a new bracket will be needed. Thanks to everyone who helped me with this!
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Lukapop04
07-19-2023, 09:54 PM #1

I've attempted to remove the CPU holder, but it remains stuck. This is my first time, so I'm looking for guidance on how to take it off. Additionally, I'm planning to upgrade to a better cooler which means a new bracket will be needed. Thanks to everyone who helped me with this!

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Pawtex
Member
114
07-20-2023, 05:34 PM
#2
It seems you're asking about removing a screw from a backplate. You mentioned trying to push the screw holes from the backplate down and out. Clarify if you need step-by-step instructions or tips for safely removing it.
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Pawtex
07-20-2023, 05:34 PM #2

It seems you're asking about removing a screw from a backplate. You mentioned trying to push the screw holes from the backplate down and out. Clarify if you need step-by-step instructions or tips for safely removing it.

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GirlOnFire07
Junior Member
16
08-01-2023, 03:02 PM
#3
This file is a video file with the identifier 59987364109__62B95F51-C3BD-48AF-A0D8-1970716011A1.MOV.
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GirlOnFire07
08-01-2023, 03:02 PM #3

This file is a video file with the identifier 59987364109__62B95F51-C3BD-48AF-A0D8-1970716011A1.MOV.

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wilkes5
Member
68
08-06-2023, 05:45 AM
#4
Consent is given. The issue seems resolved with basic removal techniques. It might be due to a thin pad or gasket, but avoid discarding it—consider reusing it if it’s still intact. You can try reinserting a screw at one corner and pushing gently around the four holes. This approach is safer than prying.
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wilkes5
08-06-2023, 05:45 AM #4

Consent is given. The issue seems resolved with basic removal techniques. It might be due to a thin pad or gasket, but avoid discarding it—consider reusing it if it’s still intact. You can try reinserting a screw at one corner and pushing gently around the four holes. This approach is safer than prying.

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bou_the_bou
Junior Member
4
08-06-2023, 10:22 AM
#5
Insert the screw into the hole and attempt to push or push the mounts out.
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bou_the_bou
08-06-2023, 10:22 AM #5

Insert the screw into the hole and attempt to push or push the mounts out.

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elite366
Member
61
08-06-2023, 05:24 PM
#6
Are you certain the new cooler requires a replacement bracket? Generally, solid coolers use a threaded back plate, and most of the threaded back plates along with their screws follow the same M3 standard. Of course, there are some exceptions, but check if the cooler can fit into the existing one—it’s a very sturdy and reliable backing plate you already have. Plus, it looks like this plate is also part of the CPU socket lid mechanism, so removing it would eliminate both the lid screw holes and the locking post.
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elite366
08-06-2023, 05:24 PM #6

Are you certain the new cooler requires a replacement bracket? Generally, solid coolers use a threaded back plate, and most of the threaded back plates along with their screws follow the same M3 standard. Of course, there are some exceptions, but check if the cooler can fit into the existing one—it’s a very sturdy and reliable backing plate you already have. Plus, it looks like this plate is also part of the CPU socket lid mechanism, so removing it would eliminate both the lid screw holes and the locking post.

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Gekke_Meloen
Junior Member
44
08-10-2023, 12:22 AM
#7
I've noticed they often get stuck with silicone. You can partially remove the screws, then push them down until they come loose.
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Gekke_Meloen
08-10-2023, 12:22 AM #7

I've noticed they often get stuck with silicone. You can partially remove the screws, then push them down until they come loose.

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Allpaca
Member
159
08-15-2023, 03:22 PM
#8
This component is essential for securing the CPU, as it must remain in place.
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Allpaca
08-15-2023, 03:22 PM #8

This component is essential for securing the CPU, as it must remain in place.

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banshee45
Senior Member
726
08-21-2023, 04:16 PM
#9
Are you certain it will function properly because it’s tightly secured, and I worry it might break the motherboard under pressure?
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banshee45
08-21-2023, 04:16 PM #9

Are you certain it will function properly because it’s tightly secured, and I worry it might break the motherboard under pressure?

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lopesolol
Junior Member
10
08-21-2023, 06:11 PM
#10
This appears to be a custom-built setup. The design you're referring to is typically found on pre-assembled boards.
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lopesolol
08-21-2023, 06:11 PM #10

This appears to be a custom-built setup. The design you're referring to is typically found on pre-assembled boards.

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