Difficulty
Moderate
Steps
7
Time Required
30 minutes
Sections
1
- Screen
- 7 steps
Flags
Member-Contributed Guide
An awesome member of our community made this guide. It is not managed by iFixit staff.
BackHP Chromebook 11 G6 EE
Full Screen
Options
History
Save to Favorites
Download PDF
Edit
Translate
Get Shareable Link
Embed This Guide
Notify Me of Changes
Stop Notifications
Introduction
What you need
Step 1
Remove the plastic frame
- Use a plastic pick or spudger around the edges of the bezel to pop the clips loose.
- If the LCD is already damaged and you’re going to replace it, you can use the pick to break the adhesive along the inside edge of the bezel. If you want to preserve the LCD, use a heat gun to soften the adhesive before removing the bezel.
Use a plastic pick or spudger around the edges of the bezel to pop the clips loose.
If the LCD is already damaged and you’re going to replace it, you can use the pick to break the adhesive along the inside edge of the bezel. If you want to preserve the LCD, use a heat gun to soften the adhesive before removing the bezel.
1024
Step 2
- Push down on the seem between the hinge cover and bezel to release the clips holding the two together.
- When successful, there will be a small seam visible, as shown in the second photo.
Push down on the seem between the hinge cover and bezel to release the clips holding the two together.
When successful, there will be a small seam visible, as shown in the second photo.
Step 3
Pry up the hinge cover
- Open the computer to 180º to make it easier to remove the hinge cover
- Insert a spudger into one side and pry up to remove the cover
Open the computer to 180º to make it easier to remove the hinge cover
Insert a spudger into one side and pry up to remove the cover
Step 4
Remove screws from the screen
- Remove the four M2.5x2 PH#0 screws holding the LCD in the display.
Remove the four M2.5x2 PH#0 screws holding the LCD in the display.
Step 5
Remove the broken screen
- Flip the screen over onto the keyboard.
- Peel the sticker holding the screen connector in place.
- The sticker is difficult to remove. I use a spudger to get it started and grab it with pliers or tweezers to pull it up.
- Pull the connector loose. It should pop out very easily
Flip the screen over onto the keyboard.
Peel the sticker holding the screen connector in place.
The sticker is difficult to remove. I use a spudger to get it started and grab it with pliers or tweezers to pull it up.
Pull the connector loose. It should pop out very easily
Step 6
Install the new screen
- Slide the connector into the socket on the new screen.
- The new screens do not come with the sticker. I recommend pulling the sticker off of the old screen and using it to hold the connector in place for the new screen.
- Remove the protective film from the new screen and re-attach the screen with the screws.
- Snap the plastic frame back into place. It should snap back in very easily but be careful not to put extra pressure on the screen.
Slide the connector into the socket on the new screen.
The new screens do not come with the sticker. I recommend pulling the sticker off of the old screen and using it to hold the connector in place for the new screen.
Remove the protective film from the new screen and re-attach the screen with the screws.
Snap the plastic frame back into place. It should snap back in very easily but be careful not to put extra pressure on the screen.
Step 7
- Before reattaching the bezel, we have to apply new adhesive tape to the inside edge in place of the old adhesive. Before that, we have to remove the old adhesive
- The easiest way is to use the flat end of a fresh spudger to scrape the adhesive away. If it’s being stubborn, a quick few seconds with a heat gun makes things a whole lot easier.
- Be careful to not warp the bezel with excessive heat.
- Add new tape
Before reattaching the bezel, we have to apply new adhesive tape to the inside edge in place of the old adhesive. Before that, we have to remove the old adhesive
The easiest way is to use the flat end of a fresh spudger to scrape the adhesive away. If it’s being stubborn, a quick few seconds with a heat gun makes things a whole lot easier.
Be careful to not warp the bezel with excessive heat.
Add new tape
Check the screen to make sure it is functioning properly and be sure to check the camera to make sure the connection did not come loose during repair.
Cancel: I did not complete this guide.
7 other people completed this guide.
Author
with 2 other contributors
Korey Brand
Member since: 03/16/2017
362 Reputation
1 Guide authored
Badges:
4
+1 more badge