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Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen

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  1. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve la correa del reloj: paso 1, imagen 1 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve la correa del reloj: paso 1, imagen 2 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve la correa del reloj: paso 1, imagen 3 de 3
    • Usa tu dedo o la punta de un spudger para para comprimir el pasador que asegura la correa del reloj.

    • Con el pasador comprimido, retira la correa del reloj.

  2. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Quita el anillo de ajuste: paso 2, imagen 1 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Quita el anillo de ajuste: paso 2, imagen 2 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Quita el anillo de ajuste: paso 2, imagen 3 de 3
    • Inserte una herramienta de apertura en la pequeña muesca junto al agujero del micrófono.

    • Desliza la herramienta de apertura alrededor del perímetro del anillo de ajuste mientras se alza ligeramente para cortar el adhesivo que asegura el anillo al reloj.

    • Si el anillo de ajuste no se separa fácilmente del reloj, caliéntelo con un iOpener o un secador de pelo para suavizar el adhesivo.

    • Remueve el anillo de ajuste.

  3. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve el botón de ajuste: paso 3, imagen 1 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve el botón de ajuste: paso 3, imagen 2 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve el botón de ajuste: paso 3, imagen 3 de 3
    • Usa una herramienta de apertura para empujar lentamente el anillo de ajuste del botón hacia arriba.

    • Si doblas o giras el anillo de ajuste mientras lo retiras, puedes dañar los pequeños pasadores que lo fijan.

    • Remueve el anillo de ajuste.

  4. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve el botón: paso 4, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve el botón: paso 4, imagen 2 de 2
    • Use una pequeña llave de pernos para desenroscar el botón.

    • Si no tienes acceso a la llave apropiada, puedes usar un par de pinzas, un destornillador muy pequeño o un clip para desatornillar el ensamblaje del botón. Inserta la herramienta elegida en una de las ranuras alrededor del botón y empújala hacia los lados.

    • Hay una traba de rosca azul en estas rosca. Un poco de calor en este botón puede ayudar a ablandar la traba de rosca.

    • Remueve el botón

    • Hay una pequeño anillo toroidal rojo que puede caerse de las muescas del botón cuando se lo quita. Asegúrate de no perderlo.

  5. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve el ensamblaje interno: paso 5, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve el ensamblaje interno: paso 5, imagen 2 de 2
    • Mientras mantienes la caja exterior firme, gira el ensamblaje interior del reloj en el sentido de las agujas del reloj hasta que se detenga.

  6. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 6, imagen 1 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 6, imagen 2 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 6, imagen 3 de 3
    • Sostén la caja exterior del reloj con firmeza y empuja contra el fondo del ensamblaje interior para sacar el ensamblaje interior del marco.

    • No debería hacer falta mucha fuerza para empujar el ensamblaje interno fuera del marco del reloj. Si parece atascado, asegúrate de haber girado el ensamblaje interno lo suficiente para liberarlo del marco.

  7. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Abre el ensamblaje interno: paso 7, imagen 1 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Abre el ensamblaje interno: paso 7, imagen 2 de 3 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Abre el ensamblaje interno: paso 7, imagen 3 de 3
    • Usa una uña o herramienta de apertura para levantar el ensamblaje inferior de plástico del ensamblaje de la pantalla.

    • No separes aun completamente el ensamblaje inferior del ensamblaje de la pantalla. Hay un cable que conecta los dos que deber ser desconectado primero.

  8. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 8, imagen 1 de 1
    • Utiliza unas pinzas para retirar la pequeña tira de goma que hay entre la batería y el conector ZIF de la pantalla.

  9. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 9, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 9, imagen 2 de 2
    • Use un spudger para levantar la tapa de cierre del conector ZIF de la pantalla.

  10. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 10, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 10, imagen 2 de 2
    • Levanta el cable de pantalla directamente de su conector en la placa madre.

  11. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve la batería: paso 11, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen, Remueve la batería: paso 11, imagen 2 de 2
    • Usa el extremo plano de un spudger para sacar suavemente la batería de la caja.

    • El adhesivo puede ser resistente. Si la batería no sale inicialmente, aplica calor para suavizar el adhesivo.

    • Si el protector sobre la placa madre se desprende con la batería, utiliza una púa para separar la batería y el protector, y luego vuelve a colocar el protector en la placa madre.

    • No tires de la batería hasta el final después de separarla del escudo. Hay un cable de batería frágil que debe ser desconectado antes de que la batería se retire completamente.

    It mentions that the glue is to be replaced, but it does not explain what glue to use and how to use it.

    brandon graham - Contestar

    Elmer’s rubber cement worked for me. I put some on the bottom of the battery and on the ring that had the glue softened in the first steps. It has held well so far, maybe 3 weeks or so.

    Daniel Jacobs - Contestar

    At this point, I would connect the new battery and re-assemble the watch (without the crown and ring) and test the battery and watch by trying to charge it. This way, if it doesn’t charge, you don’t have to do a full disassembly to figure things out. Once the watch is charged to 100%, you can re-assemble. Also, it took about a minute before the new battery looked like it was charging (while on the charger) so give it some time.

    Something not mentioned here is that the gold crown trim piece has 3 long and 3 short prongs. You need to align these to the matching sized holes in order for it to go in correctly. If you don’t, the trim piece will not go in properly. Before concluding your work, ensure that pressing the crown results in going to the menus (to verify it’s screwed in enough and functional).

    Dennis Periquet - Contestar

  12. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 12, imagen 1 de 1
    • Usa pinzas para levantar la tapa de plástico gris sobre el conector de la batería.

  13. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 13, imagen 1 de 2 Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 13, imagen 2 de 2
    • Usa la punta de un spudger para levantar el conector de la batería y desconectar la batería.

  14. Reemplazo de la batería del Motorola Moto 360 2da Gen: paso 14, imagen 1 de 1
    • Remueve la batería.

    Completed, but have a spot on the screen now. I have a feeling that taking this watch apart has killed all the water resistance and I’ll be in the market for a new watch very soon. Everything about this repair feels like a moonshot. Frustrating. it’s just a battery. they should be easily replaceable. Full stop.

    bennettr8 - Contestar

    Agree with the first comment. Also, does the copper foil that is on the old battery need to be installed on the new battery?

    Neil Myrick - Contestar

Conclusión

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Equipo

USF Tampa, Team S6-G1, Remmell Fall 2017 Miembro de USF Tampa, Team S6-G1, Remmell Fall 2017

USFT-REMMELL-F17S6G1

4 Miembros

19 Guías creadas

26 comentarios

Hi,

bei mir hat die Anleitung zu 100 % gepasst.

Meine Moto läuft nun wieder mit neuem Akku.

thomas01 - Contestar

Just went through with this. Had a few comments/suggestions for anyone trying this:

Step 1

- I moistened a small hand towel (you could probably use a paperwork) and microwaved it. I put it in a ziplock bag and it worked fine.

Step 2

- I only had two small flat head screw drivers (from an electronics repair kit.) I used one to pry near the microphone then worked the other around. The adhesive is a strip so it may come off on the ring in some areas and the watch body on others. At the end I scraped it from the body and reapplied it to the ring and it seemed to work well when I reassembled.

Step 3

- My watch had a gold ring and I couldn’t find a way to remove it at first. I ended up just using my smallest flat head and got underneath it to pry it off. Went pretty fast after that.

Ben - Contestar

We’ve updated this guide with better photos and instructions. Thank you for your comments and suggestions!

Arthur Shi -

Step 3 (continued)

- As for removing the button, use a small flat head and place it at an angle in one of the spanner sockets. Then gentle tap the end with another object to loosen the screw. Once loosened, it unscrewed pretty easily by using one screw driver.

Step 4

- Similar to step 2, I inserted one then walked one around the outside gentle prying out the innards. Slipping the flat head between the gasket and the inside of the body takes some finesse but once you get about half way around it’s not too bad.

- The innards have a lip that runs around 2/3 the way around that goes under a lip on the body. I found this the most challenging part on removing and reinserting the innards. Just use a screw driver to pry away the body and then use a second to push in the innards. It takes some work. I tore a few parts of the gasket so I don’t think i’ll be swimming with this anymore, but the ring (first step) gives a decent seal against sweat and moisture.

Ben - Contestar

Step 5

- Pretty straightforward; pry the rubber away as the guide shows. You may need to pull firmly to remove the ribbon. I just used my finger as I was afraid my tweezers would tear or puncture the ribbon.

Step 6

- As the guide states the adhesive is pretty strong but it doesn’t appear there is much to hurt between the screen and battery so just pry it away slowly (and evenly.) Once the battery is removed, use a small flat heat to pry the plastic out so you can get to where the battery cable snaps in.

Reassemly

- So like any repair, reassembly can be just as difficult as assembly. I ran into two major struggles: getting the innards ribbon cable reinserted and getting the innards back in the body.

- For the ribbon cable, I was being too gentle when trying to insert. I though the ribbon inserted and then the rubber (pried away in step 5) was holding it in place. No the case; the ribbon should (with a firm press) push back into the female end snugly. My ribbon folded over 90d which gave me a place to press on.

Ben - Contestar

Reassembly (continued)

- The other difficult part was getting the innards back in. I mistakenly just tried to snap the whole assembly in before I realized the lips on the innards and case were hitting. I ended up shearing some of the plastic on the innards away on one side before I realized I was not doing it correctly. As I mentioned in step 4, you’ll need to pry the body out and push the innards in where they meet.

- As for the gasket, I tore mine in a few spots. It was pretty lose from general age, so I wasn’t very optimistic I would get it back in perfectly anyway, but if you can somehow get it back inside the body without stretching or tearing more power to you.

- I used the same zip lock bag + hand towel trick to reapply the ring. I use the top of a salt shaker and pressed the hot bag between it and the watch on the table to re-adhere it. I just walked it around the outside of the ring until it was snug and had no raised edges.

Ben - Contestar

Good luck to those of you trying this! Feel free to ask me any questions; I took pictures but not sure how to post them.

An interesting thing that I ran across was writing on the inside of the screen assembly (where the battery was.) Not sure if that’s some kind of quality inspection initials from manufacture or if this has been previous repaired and the person signed it. Either way if anyone runs across this or knows what it means let me know.

Also my battery was not bulged or damaged when I took it out like other people have seen. Not sure if that means the original battery was fine but I’ve got the repaired watch on the charger so I’ll update with performance in a few days.

Ben - Contestar

Hi @hall30, thanks for your comments on this guide, it seems to really be giving people a lot of trouble. It would be awesome if you added your comments and photos to the guide steps—you can click the edit button to the right of a step title, or at the top of the page to do that. If you’re looking for more guide editing details, check out this page. Let me know if you need help adding photos or text, and thanks for contributing!

Adam O'Camb -

Hey @hall30 do you happen to know where i can find a new battery??? i have looked everywhere and no-one seems to have it! Thanks! My Gen 2 sits on charger and vibrates one time then 5 seconds later vibrates twice. was told possibly a battery issue???

robby C -

I need to replace the battery in my Moto 360 Sport…is the battery and method to replace identical to the 2nd Gen 360?

Bill Ferguson - Contestar

Anyone having boot loop issues after installing the new battery? Is there a way to fix this?

Cooper Hollett - Contestar

My watch just died due to what I’m sure is battery issues. Motorola doesn’t replace them, even if one is willing to pay out-of-warranty fees. I’m not adept at attempting this myself but would be happy to ship it to someone and pay them to do it for me. I have the 42mm size. If anyone in the domestic USA is interested, email me at enggal at hotmail dot com. I really liked this watch and hate the idea of tossing it in a drawer just because the battery died. I also have a slew of new bands and spare chargers for it that would go to waste (unless I eBay them).

Tee Vany - Contestar

I am just getting vibrations when I finish reassembling my watch. Any ideas?

Andrew Scheel - Contestar

I managed to successfully replace the battery. Here is a few tips.

(1) I followed this detailed video.

(2) I used a hairdryer heavily through out the whole process.

(3) I used the ring around the crown as a spanner to unscrew the button (this is where I diverged from that video). I just grabbed it with pliers and rotated. After all the previous attempts with tweezers, pins and paperclips, this went surprisingly smoothly.

(4) I didn’t pry the assembly out of the body. Instead, as suggested in the video, I rotated the internals against the metal frame and the internals then fell out pretty easily. The rotation was actually pretty challenging. I used a screwdriver and pushed sideways into the power button hole to move the internals back and forth and loosen it a bit in the frame. After a few attempts I was able to rotate the internals enough.

(5) I did not disconnect the display, I just put both parts of the watch carefully next to each other.

Tobiáš Potoček - Contestar

Follow up to the previous comment: The watch booted up and worked for half a day. Unfortunately, then it turned out that charging doesn’t work. I put back the old battery and that one charged, so it’s most likely defective battery. Let’s see if I can get a refund / replacement from eBay.

Tobiáš Potoček - Contestar

Here is a video I made on the battery replacement on the Moto 360 Sport, which is based of the 2nd Gen Moto 360 and very similar: '''https://youtu.be/QDi1VjMhe5Y'''

davedogcaddy - Contestar

Where can I send the watch to have the battery changed

gcdnames - Contestar

Which glue could be used to re-seal the ring?

Rok Končina - Contestar

What is the proper glue to reassembly the watch? Thanks!

Robert Bosaz - Contestar

I want to replace battery for Moto G 360 46 mm, where can I get it done?

SRINIVAS RAVINDRA VELAGAPUDI - Contestar

Is step 8 actually necessary? I’ve seen numerous reviews on YouTube where that cable was left intact and the battery was able to be replaced.

I followed the instructions to remove it and when I tried to reinstall it, it won’t stay in the zif connector. I tried replacing the rubber seal but it broke in two while I was removing it. The watch will vibrate with the new battery in it, but the display won’t come on. :(

Thank you.

Camellia Sheraliev - Contestar

Just did this repair, did not perform steps 8-10 at all as I was concerned about damaging the connector/not being able to get it back in.

Sorry to hear about your watch =(

Chris -

Hi I have a 360 sport 2nd gen . It has a silicon strap.

It vibrates none stop in its charging dock.

I thought it was the battery was gone as my son has fist 360 his no longer will charge up any more either I had 9.99 watches last 15 years before battery goes dead and this watch cost me near 600 Canadian so I'm very concerned about fixing this watch. Will ur battery fox my problem. And I probably need like a glue to put the strap back on eh. Please help me I'm trying find someone to help me fix my watch. It's my favorite watch I'm dead and it helps me connect with my phone.

Thanks donnalee

Stephen Studder - Contestar

If it’s vibrating constantly it is probably not something a battery can fix. You can see in the final photo of the guide there is a tiny stepper motor on the board that makes it so the watch can vibrate.

If that is going off of its own accord then there is most likely an issue with your mobo on the watch and it will have to be replaced. I’m not sure if the mobo is something you can find online or not, good luck.

Chris -

Hey not sure if you will see this but if you do … I think mine does the same I can’t turn it on without it being on the charger and even on the charger it will vibrate and show the M moto symbol and repeat unless I hold the power button and go into the fast reboot. I was wondering if you ever got your problem solved and if so did it work? Also, was my problem the same as yours? Thanks, James

James Ford -

Step 9/10 is not necessary, you can change the battery without disconnecting the screen ribbon cable. Disconnecting the screen cable left me unable to get it back together - the cable no longer gets clamped in the socket and my watch is now useless.

Richard Storer - Contestar

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