Bottom Case Cover P5 Screws – Apple MacBook Air 11″- A1465 / A1370

Detail

Bottom Case Cover P5 Screws – Apple MacBook Air 11″- A1465 / A1370 – 2010 to 2015 Models

CONDITION:

New MacBook Screws A1370

Additional Information:

The Bottom Case Cover P5 Screws are designed specifically for the Apple MacBook Air 11-inch models A1465 and A1370. These screws secure the bottom case cover to the laptop, ensuring the internal components are protected and remain in place. Essential for maintenance or repair, these P5 pentalobe screws help maintain the structural integrity and functionality of the MacBook Air, facilitating easy access to the device’s internals when needed

VIDEO GUIDE:

Required Tools For Apple 11″ MacBook Air, A1465 Family Repairs:

Note: Before you begin, make sure to drain you laptop battery completely by keeping it on till it dies. Then, unplug your power adapter, and disconnect the battery before performing any repair and always wear safety glasses & anti-static nitrile gloves.

1. Pentalobe screwdriver (P5): The bottom case uses a proprietary type of screw called a Pentalobe screw. This type of speciality screwdriver is required in removing the bottom case and begin the repair.
2. Torx screwdriver (T4, T5): Speciality Torx bits are needed to remove the screws that hold the MacBook components such as the I/O Boar, MagSafe, Audio Board, fans, trackpad, Battery and more.
3. Torx screwdriver (T8):  A T8 Torx screwdriver is also needed to remove the screws that hold the LCD Hinges in place, this is needed to remove and replace the LCD assembly on the A1465.
4. Spudger: A spudger is a tool that helps you pry apart parts of the MacBook Pro without damaging them, you’ll need a spudger to disconnect the various cables and connectors inside the 11″ MacBook Air A1465.
5. Tweezers: Some of the connectors inside the MacBook Air A1465 are very small, you’ll need a pair of tweezers to disconnect and reconnect them.

Note:  Disassembling a MacBook Pro can be challenging, it’s important to be very careful to avoid damaging the delicate components inside. If you’re not comfortable performing this type of repair, it’s best to take your MacBook Pro to a professional.