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Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii

Qué necesitas

  1. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii, Placa frontal: paso 1, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii, Placa frontal: paso 1, imagen 2 de 2
    • Usa un spudger de metal para quitar las tapas de plástico blancas de los tornillos pegadas a la caja inferior cerca del frontal de la Wii.

    Die Abdeckungen sind geklebt, stecken also nicht.

    Ludger - Contestar

    Don’t mistakenly remove the rubber case feet

    Bob Trout - Contestar

    I just did. That picture could be better.

    B G -

    Thanks I almost removed the rubber feet

    Lushane - Contestar

    If you’re wondering what to use for this, the main blade of a pocket knife from the corner of the plastic works well.

    Cameron Holman - Contestar

    As you remove the hardware in each step, place them together on a sheet of paper and circle them with the step number.

    Tom J - Contestar

  2. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 2, imagen 1 de 1
    • Quita los dos tornillos Tri-Wing de 8.3 mm ocultos debajo de las cubiertas que acabas de quitar.

    Before you start, get a small plastic tray with at least 15 small bins in it, and put the screws you take out in each step in the bins in order. It makes reassembly a LOT easier.

    larry - Contestar

    NOTE: You need a Y1 screwdriver. Be careful when buying the little red screwdrivers on Amazon that claim to fit the Wii - they don’t!! From personal experience.

    Robotai - Contestar

    Just to add to Robotai’s comment, if you do get the little red/orange screwdrivers on Amazon, file off the tip. It if’s mostly blunt, it fits the tri-wing screws much better.

    jeff - Contestar

    1/16 x 1 craftsman Phillips mini screwdriver works for this if you don’t have the tri-wing driver

    grace nicosin - Contestar

    How do you make one ? If you don’t have the screwdriver

    Ethan - Contestar

    I am using a 18ct empty egg carton to hold the screws/parts removed in the steps.

    karenmparamore - Contestar

    Larry’s idea about the bins was great and helpful.

    Robots is right- you NEED a Y1. Just buy the thing with the drive. I didn’t, tried many other options, none worked. Had to order the thing separately with shipping. Mistake….

    David Ryan - Contestar

  3. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 3, imagen 1 de 1
    • Quita el único tornillo Phillips de 5.9 mm de debajo de la puerta del puerto del controlador más cercano a la placa frontal.

  4. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 4, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger de metal para quitar el pata de goma pegada al costado de la Wii cerca de la abertura de la unidad de DVD.

    All of the rubber feet on my very old Wii had literally melted into a gooey mess and just needed to be scraper off and cleaned with alcohol.

    Bob Robins - Contestar

  5. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 5, imagen 1 de 1
    • Quita el único tornillo Phillips de 5.9 mm escondido debajo de la pata que acabas de quitar.

    please help! my lil sis got a disc stuck in my wii while it was off!!! please help fast!!!

    Leah Vegan - Contestar

    It won’t come out, it will turn and go up but it won’t go fully out

    Mmbb - Contestar

  6. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 6, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 6, imagen 2 de 2
    • Quita con cuidado la placa frontal del frontal de la Wii.

    • Usa un par de pinzas para desconectar el conector de plástico del cable LED de la placa base.

    • Quita la placa frontal.

    surprisingly, this was the trickiest step for me. I almost completely mangled the wires when my tweezers slipped as I was attempting to remove the connector.

    rbelknap - Contestar

    I removed it with a spudger, gently lift from each side until it pops out.

    For those reassembling

    line up the pins push it in with your spudger gently until it's in. Then line up the front plate, push gently, confirm everything is where it should be and push firmly, I found it needed a strong push to sit flush with the other body panels.

    James middleton -

    I ended up using needle nose pliars on this step.

    Awesome detailed guide made this very easy, thank you author!

    Glenn Woodard - Contestar

    Can someone direct me to what I need to do? My tweezers slipped and I cut one of the wires on the connector. Where can I find a new Y plug for the wii?

    jaredslaweski - Contestar

    I also broke my wire trying to use tweezers. I should have known better. I use (normally do) a spudger on one side and my fingernail on the other to gently pry these types of connectors out. I ended up buying a replacement faceplate on ebay.

    Tyler - Contestar

    This was the hardest part for me. I tried using my fingernails, two different tweezers, and needle nose pliers, but I ended up cutting both the wires. Anyway, I put some electric tape over the exposed wires and just reassembled the system. Funny thing is that the LED still works and I have not noticed any difference. I'm not sure what those wires did, but they seem to not be important.

    Nick - Contestar

    For people still wondering after all these years, :), The connector is for the blue leds around the dvd when loading and unloading a disk.

    Niels -

    I also broke off the flimsy wires at the connector. To NOT break the wires, alternate pressing on the right and left sides of the connector with a small flathead screwdriver. Be patient, it will eventually work itself free. There isn't enough to grab onto with the tweezers and you'll only succeed in having them slip off, grab the wires, and yank the wires out.

    Good news is that if you do rip out the wires, no worries... I didn't reconnect them and the unit works just fine. I have no idea what those wires are even for. Power LED continues to work no problem.

    jasendorf - Contestar

    I used two small flat head screw drivers, one on each side to pry out the connector. This created less pressure from me and reduced my chance of cutting the wires.

    mulkey - Contestar

    This guide is really marvellous - works a treat. But I would definitely recommend needle nose pliers for this step rather than tweezers. It's really easy if you use pliers and potentially damaging if not, and you get it wrong. I had one sniff at it with tweezers then immediate nipped out to the garage for my pliers!

    thepitcanary - Contestar

    Definitely a tricky step with that connector. I also cut broke the wire accidentally and was going to just give up trying to fix the Wii. However, as others stated the Wii works just fine, including the lights. I do wonder what those wire are for.

    darcaesar - Contestar

    I also had a lot of trouble trying to get the connector off with tweezers. Ended up leaving it attached. It does not really get in the way of remaining steps.

    Ron Even - Contestar

    Needlenose pliers did the trick for us!

    Ron Cormier - Contestar

    Needlenose pliers did it for us!

    Ron Cormier - Contestar

    You can save yourself some trouble at this point and skip the rest of the disassembly: See that green tab to the left of the sd card slot? THAT’S the wifi board (and that green tab, in hindsight, seems designed to make it accessible without taking apart the whole device, don’t you think?) A little careful spudging, and you’ve got it out, ready to replace! (There’s a guy who shows the process on youtube, if you want to review first)

    Will - Contestar

    I got the connector out ok thanks to the suggestions here, but I couldn’t figure out how to reattach it. In the end, I just kind of threw it in and it worked fine.

    Christine Wittmer - Contestar

    Very clear instructions - thanks! Faceplate needed replacing after one of my son’s friends accidentally kicked it across the room. $10 bucks to fix, thanks to ebay and these instructions. I’d never heard of a “tri-wing” screw before.

    LInda Rawlins - Contestar

    I just left the connector alone and kept it connected while working on it. There is enough wire to allow you to do what you need if you are just careful not to snag it on anything.

    Michael Payne - Contestar

    I, too, left the connector attached and just took care that the loose faceplate did not stretch the (not crucial) wire when moving rest of the Wii.

    Matti Haveri -

    This was the trickiest part, I almost broke the wires using tweezers and pliers, so instead use a flat end screwdriver to pry it out, when putting it back in use needlenose pliers to start it then use your fingernail to go the rest of the way.

    grace nicosin - Contestar

    After I got the connector out I noticed the little locking flap on the top side of the connector. I think prying this first is the key to easier removal.

    Will B - Contestar

    Anyone know of a method to replace the connector if you end up breaking the wires? Bits of wire are stuck in the white plastic connector, so I'm wondering if I can buy a connector online somewhere without replacing the whole face plate. Thanks :)

    Bronze Owl - Contestar

    I severed both wires. If you want to avoid removing the connector, you can lengthen the two wires by unserpentining them from the wire holder that's in the cover.

    Griff Derryberry - Contestar

    Make sure there is no SD card in your unit before pulling this off, otherwise it'll get stuck and you could snap your sd card in half!

    carlosahiciano - Contestar

  7. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii, Carcasa exterior: paso 7, imagen 1 de 3 Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii, Carcasa exterior: paso 7, imagen 2 de 3 Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii, Carcasa exterior: paso 7, imagen 3 de 3
    • Abre la cubierta del puerto de los mandos hasta que esté en perpendicular con el engaste del puerto de mandos negro.

    • Tira de la cubierta del puerto de los mandos hacia arriba para soltarlo de la carcasa exterior.

    • Repite este proceso para la cubierta del puerto de la tarjeta de memoria.

    I wasn't able to reassemble the socket covers when I reversed this step..

    While disassembling, I did as instructed pulling the covers upwards when they where perpendicular to the black cover plate but Nintendos instructions says to open the covers (so that they are perpendicular to the black cover plate) and then gently push the covers towards the console with your fingers on the outside of the cover opposite side of the hinges so that the cover hinges will pop out and then lift it up..

    I'm not sure, but I think ignoring Nintendos instructions caused the hinge sockets to break for me, so replacing the controller/memory card socket covers will not work.

    When reassembling, the cover can be placed perpendicular to the black cover plate and rest on the plastic hinge with a few millimeters between the cover and the console, and then they can be pushed down to click in place. But in my case they keep falling all the way down since there's no resistance and nothing to click into.

    Martin Johansson - Contestar

  8. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 8, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 8, imagen 2 de 2
    • Quita los dos tornillos restantes de 4.1mm Phillips que están en el borde superior del engaste del puerto de plástico negro.

    • Levanta el engaste por el lado alargado más alejado de los puertos de los mandos y sácalo de la Wii.

    The 3rd hole is in step 3.

    James middleton - Contestar

    The bezel is the flat black plate. Removing the three screws that secure it allows you to remove it. If your cube is like mine, this plate likes where it lives and, even with the screws removed, managed to stay in situ without anything holding it.

    Dennis Johnston - Contestar

    Beware. The edge of the bezel, opposite these screws, has clips. Lift the bezel from the top edge, where the the screws are, to avoid breaking these clips.

    Dennis Johnston - Contestar

  9. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 9, imagen 1 de 1
    • Quita los dos tornillos de 5mm Phillips que hay encima de los puertos de los mandos.

  10. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 10, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger de metal para quitar las tres cubiertas de tornillos resaltadas que están en un lado de la Wii.

  11. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 11, imagen 1 de 1
    • Quita los siguientes tornillos:

    • Dos tornillos de 5mm Phillips

    • Un tornillo Tri-Wing de 8.2mm

    Instead of the Phillips screw on the left I had a very small one under a cover to the left of that!

    Donna Vought - Contestar

  12. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 12, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa un spudger de metal para quitar las dos patas de goma pegadas a la cara inferior de la Wii cerca de los puertos traseros.

  13. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 13, imagen 1 de 1
    • Quita los dos tornillos Tri-Wing de 8.2 mm escondidos debajo de las patas que acabas de quitar.

    • Puedes utilizar un destornillador hexagonal de 4 mm para introducir la broca en los huecos y alcanzar los tornillos.

    had a little trouble with theses screws. they were just barely too deep for my 54pies bit driver kit to reach. I ended up inserting a small wad of paper into the shaft of my driver so the tri-wing bit stuck out far enough to engage the screw. (I used the tweezers to remove the paper when I was done) :)

    rbelknap - Contestar

    I can confirm, this works fantasticly!

    Thank you

    James middleton -

    When putting the screws back in hold the tip still with the screw and carefully drop it in.

    James middleton -

    Thank you rbelknap, this is excellent advice for those using the ifixit branded driver.

    George Squires - Contestar

    You could also use the 4mm nut driver in the iFixit kit to turn the tri-wing driver. This will give you a little more reach.

    Edward Tucker - Contestar

    How is no one talking about the included 4mm nut driver trick at Edward Tucker mentioned?! That is genius! Thanks mate!

    Zabuza -

    That's the idea that I needed. Agree with Zabuza.

    cwdick -

    Bingo. All of the other comments were unnecessary.

    Tony Shannon -

    Because it doesn't come with the screw driver in the kit. Only has the tri wing and the cross tips.

    Craig Goodsell -

    This paper wad trick totally worked for me too!

    anonymous 779 - Contestar

    Standard Tri-Wing bits will NOT fit into the holes. Make sure that you get one of the tool kits from iFixit (I just ordered the Mako Driver/Bit kit with 64 bits ) - the Tri-Wing bits in this kit have a narrow shaft that allows it to reach deep into narrow holes like these on the Wii . (Disclaimer - I have no association with iFixit).

    dave whale - Contestar

    I just sawed off a bit of the shank holder from the iFixit tool, in order for the bit to go deep enough into the case.

    The tool still works fine.

    Alan Walker - Contestar

    Thanks for the paper wad trick advice! Worked perfectly with my Wii

    Finder352 - Contestar

    The 4mm driver was the exact fix for this problem, no mods necessary

    Tony Shannon - Contestar

  14. Reemplazo de la carcasa exterior de Nintendo Wii: paso 14, imagen 1 de 1
    • Saca la carcasa exterior del cuerpo de la Wii.

    This step could use at least another picture from the backside so it's clearer what comes up and what stays down.

    Jose Vazquez - Contestar

    I used a spudger around the edges of the outer case to gently ease it upward since I could not lift it out with my fingers. Then it came right out.

    Marko - Contestar

    Good tip. Having, in the past, broken pieces that required a little persuasion, I attempted to "lift" the outer case, but it wouldn't budge. Using the spudger to persuade it worked like a charm. Also added this suggestion to Step 18 "Lift the drive shield."

    Dennis Johnston -

    hey marko that really helped me thanks\. als if you need help figuring which side is up, its the one with the nintendo engraving on it

    Aryan Garg - Contestar

    A fan filter fell out at this step how do you put it back?

    Edit: I figured it out it was from the side intake vent. Just line up the two notches with the pegs in the case to hold it in place

    Darren Jones - Contestar

Conclusión

Para volver a armar tu dispositivo, sigue estas instrucciones en sentido inverso.

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4 comentarios

Great guide. I had no problems.

wewomack - Contestar

Ugh, I went and purchased an iFixit Essential Electronics Toolkit and the Tri-wing screwdriver is too small! Y000 is what it says on the box, time to return this purchase.

iamstilllaughing - Contestar

Unfortunately this guide stops half way through and doesn’t include the other side of the case, which involves quite a few screws as the motherboard is screwed down in quite a few places, and the cpu heatsink has to come up, it’s much more complicated than this.

Lily Larceny - Contestar

yes i would love if the poster edited the guide and made it so it could be used as a "reshell" guide because i am considering purchaseing a lower condition wii and reshelling it in another color

Sqwerks -

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