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Power Button Repair Guide for G64 5G

Power Button Repair guide for the Motorola G64 5G

Moderate
~37 min
18 steps

Before you begin

Tools

  • Heat gun or hair dryer
  • Plastic prying tools
  • Suction cup tool
  • Precision screwdriver set (Phillips #000)
  • Tweezers
  • Spudger tool
  • SIM card eject tool

Parts / materials

  • Replacement power button flex assembly
  • Pre-cut back cover adhesive gasket
  • Isopropyl alcohol (99%)

Safety

  • Disconnect the battery press connector immediately after opening the device to avoid short circuits.
  • Wear safety glasses while applying heat and using prying tools near plastic or glass edges.
  • Do not puncture, bend, or apply excessive force to the lithium-ion battery.

Overview

# Power Button Repair Guide for G64 5G Action-specific power button repair walkthrough for the Motorola G64 5G. About 37 minutes across 18 steps. This DIY guide walks through power button repair on the Motorola G64 5G (Moto G series phone). Before you open the device, confirm the exact model number on the Motorola settings screen or rear housing so your replacement part matches the G64 5G specifically—not a similar Moto G sibling. Most DIY techs finish this Motorola G64 5G power button repair in about 37 minutes when parts and tools are ready. Difficulty is rated intermediate for this model. Recommended tools for this Motorola G64 5G job: Heat gun or hair dryer, Plastic prying tools, Suction cup tool, Precision screwdriver set (Phillips #000), Tweezers, Spudger tool, SIM card eject tool. Parts and supplies: Replacement power button flex assembly, Pre-cut back cover adhesive gasket, Isopropyl alcohol (99%). Power the G64 5G off completely, remove SIMs/SD cards if present, and work on a clean, well-lit surface with a magnetic mat for screws. If a step feels wrong for your Motorola G64 5G, stop and compare the connector layout to the photos in this guide. When you prefer a same-day pro repair in Seattle instead, LML Repair can handle power button repair for this model with tested parts and a workmanship warranty.

Step-by-step

  1. 1

    Remove SIM Card Tray

    1 min

    Insert a SIM eject tool into the hole on the left edge of the phone to eject the SIM tray. Pull the tray completely out of the frame.

  2. 2

    Heat Back Cover

    2 min

    Apply heat evenly around the outer edges of the rear cover for two minutes using a heat gun set to low. This softens the adhesive holding the back panel.

  3. 3

    Attach Suction Cup

    1 min

    Press a suction cup firmly onto the lower half of the rear panel near the bottom edge. Pull up gently on the suction cup to create a small gap between the cover and the chassis.

  4. 4

    Insert Opening Pick

    2 min

    Slide a thin plastic opening pick into the gap created by the suction cup. Keep the pick flat to avoid damaging internal flex cables.

  5. 5

    Slice Back Panel Adhesive

    4 min

    Slide the pick carefully along the bottom, left, and right perimeter of the device to cut through the adhesive. Apply additional heat if the pick meets heavy resistance.

  6. 6

    Lift Back Cover

    1 min

    Gently lift the back cover up and away from the phone body. Set the back panel aside on your workspace mat.

  7. 7

    Unscrew Midframe Screws

    3 min

    Use a Phillips #000 screwdriver to remove all visible screws securing the plastic midframe and motherboard shield.

  8. 8

    Remove Midframe Shield

    2 min

    Insert a plastic spudger beneath the edge of the plastic midframe shield and gently unclip it from the phone body. Lift the shield off the board.

  9. 9

    Disconnect Battery Cable

    1 min

    Use the flat end of a plastic spudger to pry the battery flex cable connector straight up from its motherboard socket. This prevents short circuits during repair.

  10. 10

    Disconnect Power Button Flex

    1 min

    Locate the power button and fingerprint reader flex connector on the motherboard. Pry it straight up from the motherboard socket using your spudger.

  11. 11

    Remove Button Support Bracket

    2 min

    Unscrew the small Phillips screw securing the metal retention bracket over the power button assembly. Use tweezers to lift the bracket out.

  12. 12

    Pry Out Damaged Flex Cable

    2 min

    Use fine tweezers to gently peel the defective power button flex cable away from the inner sidewall of the phone chassis.

  13. 13

    Remove Power Button Key

    1 min

    Push the outer physical power button key inward from outside the frame to free it from its recess. Lift the old key out with tweezers.

  14. 14

    Install Replacement Power Button Key

    2 min

    Insert the new physical power button actuator into the frame slot from the inside. Ensure it sits flush and clicks smoothly when pressed from the outside.

  15. 15

    Position New Power Button Flex

    3 min

    Remove any protective backing from the new power button flex cable adhesive. Carefully align and press the flex cable contact pad into the inner sidewall recess.

  16. 16

    Reinstall Metal Bracket

    2 min

    Place the metal retention bracket back over the internal power button assembly. Tighten the retaining Phillips screw until snug.

  17. 17

    Reconnect Flex and Battery Connectors

    2 min

    Align the power button flex connector over its motherboard socket and press down firmly until it clicks. Repeat the process to reconnect the battery flex cable.

  18. 18

    Reattach Midframe and Back Cover

    5 min

    Clip the plastic midframe shield back onto the chassis and secure all Phillips screws. Apply new adhesive strips along the rear frame and press the back cover firmly into place.

After your Motorola G64 5G power button repair

Power the G64 5G back on and test the power button 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 Motorola G64 5G job before assuming the part is defective. Keep leftover adhesive and screws labeled in case you need a second pass.

Keep learning

Explore more Motorola G64 5G repair context in the encyclopedia, or open related DIY guides.

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