Phone · LG · V10
LG V10 Charging Port Repair
Charging Port Repair guide for the LG V10
Before you begin
Tools
- Phillips #00 screwdriver
- Plastic prying tools
- Spudger tool
- Tweezers
- Soldering iron
- Desoldering braid
- Anti-static wrist strap
Parts / materials
- Replacement LG V10 Micro-USB port
- Solder
- Flux
- Isopropyl alcohol (99%)
Safety
- Power off the device completely before beginning disassembly.
- Wear an anti-static wrist strap to prevent electrostatic damage to the motherboard.
- Work in a well-ventilated space when soldering and using flux.
- Handle the lithium-ion battery carefully to avoid bending or puncturing it.
Overview
Step-by-step
- 1
Power Down the Device
1 minPress and hold the power button on the back of the phone and tap Power Off. Ensure the device is fully turned off before proceeding.
- 2
Pry Off Back Cover
1 minInsert a plastic prying tool into the notch at the bottom edge of the back cover. Gently lift and remove the rear cover from the frame.
- 3
Remove the Battery
1 minLift the battery out of its recess using the cutout notch at the bottom. Set the battery aside in a safe area.
- 4
Remove SIM and MicroSD Cards
1 minPush inward on the SIM and microSD cards to unlatch them. Slide both cards out from their slots.
- 5
Unscrew Midframe Fasteners
4 minUse a Phillips #00 screwdriver to remove the 18 screws securing the plastic midframe to the phone body.
- 6
Detach Plastic Midframe
3 minInsert a plastic pry tool into the seam along the edge of the midframe. Work around the perimeter to unclip and remove it.
- 7
Disconnect Rear Camera Flex
2 minUse a spudger to pry the rear camera ribbon cable straight up from its motherboard socket.
- 8
Disconnect Front Camera Flex
2 minPry up the front camera connector using the flat end of a spudger to disconnect it from the motherboard.
- 9
Disconnect Display Connector
2 minCarefully pry the display ribbon cable press-fit connector straight up off the motherboard.
- 10
Unclip Headphone Jack Connector
2 minDisconnect the headphone jack assembly cable using the tip of a spudger.
- 11
Lift Motherboard Out
3 minPry under the top edge of the main motherboard with a spudger and gently lift it out of the screen chassis.
- 12
Apply Flux to Port Pins
2 minApply a small amount of liquid or gel flux across the anchor points and contacts of the Micro-USB port.
- 13
Desolder Damaged Charging Port
10 minHeat the port contacts with a soldering iron while using desoldering braid to absorb the old solder, then remove the port.
- 14
Clean Motherboard Pads
3 minWipe the exposed contact pads with isopropyl alcohol and a cotton swab to clear residue and excess flux.
- 15
Solder New Charging Port
12 minPosition the new port onto the pads, solder the anchor legs first, and carefully solder each individual pin.
- 16
Reposition Motherboard
3 minLower the repaired motherboard back into the front housing, aligning it with the guide posts.
- 17
Reconnect Internal Connectors
3 minAlign and press down on the display, camera, and headphone jack connectors until they snap into place.
- 18
Reattach Plastic Midframe
2 minSet the midframe onto the rear chassis and press around the perimeter until all internal clips snap closed.
- 19
Fasten Midframe Screws
4 minReinstall all 18 Phillips #00 screws into the midframe until secure.
- 20
Insert SIM, MicroSD, and Battery
2 minSlide the SIM and microSD cards back into their slots, then reinsert the battery into the compartment.
- 21
Snap On Back Cover
1 minAlign the back cover over the rear of the device and press firmly around the edges until it clicks into place.
After your LG V10 charging port repair
Power the V10 back on and test the charging port repair function before you put every screw away. Check touch/display response, charging, cameras, buttons, and wireless as relevant to this repair. If something fails after closing the device, reopen carefully and reseat the connectors for this LG V10 job before assuming the part is defective. Keep leftover adhesive and screws labeled in case you need a second pass.
Keep learning
Explore more LG V10 repair context in the encyclopedia, or open related DIY guides.

