Difficulty
Moderate
Steps
5
Time Required
15 minutes
Sections
3
- Battery
- 2 steps
- Button Plate
- 2 steps
- Scroll Wheel
- 1 step
Flags
0
BackLogitech M215
Full Screen
Options
History
Save to Favorites
Download PDF
Edit
Translate
Get Shareable Link
Embed This Guide
Notify Me of Changes
Stop Notifications
Introduction
What you need
Step 1
Remove the battery cover
- The battery compartment cover is located on the top of the mouse. The seam running horizontally across the mouse is the top of the cover.
- There is a button to pop off the cover. It is located on the bottom of the mouse. you may need to press hard on this button to pop the cover.
- If the button does not work, you will need to pry off the cover. You can use your fingernails or a prying tool in order to do this, as seen in the third image.
The battery compartment cover is located on the top of the mouse. The seam running horizontally across the mouse is the top of the cover.
There is a button to pop off the cover. It is located on the bottom of the mouse. you may need to press hard on this button to pop the cover.
If the button does not work, you will need to pry off the cover. You can use your fingernails or a prying tool in order to do this, as seen in the third image.
1024
Step 2
Remove old battery
- Remember to insert the new battery in the same orientation as the old one. The positive (plus) end should be facing away from the buttons.
Remember to insert the new battery in the same orientation as the old one. The positive (plus) end should be facing away from the buttons.
Step 3
Button Plate
- Use your fingernail to carefully remove the two skid stickers from the fat (non-button) end of the bottom of the mouse to reveal two Philips head screws. Remove these, then unclip the bottom cover. Don’t get the sticky dusty. Now remove buttons; they’re both attached by one 0.5mm Phillips head screw. It is located in the center of the top cover.
Use your fingernail to carefully remove the two skid stickers from the fat (non-button) end of the bottom of the mouse to reveal two Philips head screws. Remove these, then unclip the bottom cover. Don’t get the sticky dusty. Now remove buttons; they’re both attached by one 0.5mm Phillips head screw. It is located in the center of the top cover.
Step 4
Pry off buttons
- The button are now only attached by a small overhang near the front. You will need to use the pry tool to push the button plate off of this overhang as shown.
- The button plate should be able to be completely removed at this point.
The button are now only attached by a small overhang near the front. You will need to use the pry tool to push the button plate off of this overhang as shown.
The button plate should be able to be completely removed at this point.
Step 5
Scroll Wheel
- Use the prying tool to remove the scroll wheel. The wheel is held in place by two pegs which stick into the plastic holder.
Use the prying tool to remove the scroll wheel. The wheel is held in place by two pegs which stick into the plastic holder.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
Cancel: I did not complete this guide.
9 other people completed this guide.
Author
with 2 other contributors
Hannah Pate
Member since: 01/30/2015
1,690 Reputation
7 Guides authored
Badges:
19
+16 more badges
Team
USF Tampa, Team 1-1, Watkins Winter 2015
Member of USF Tampa, Team 1-1, Watkins Winter 2015
USFT-WATKINS-W15S1G1
4 Members
28 Guides authored
carmenanddave - Jan 8, 2018
Reply
glad I was able to find this info on disassembly. Gave it a good cleaning and works better than it did before. Had the Phillips screwdriver. and used another small screwdriver and a small pocket knife to pry with. Be gentle - doesn’t look like it would take much force to break those plastic bits.
levensonjb - Mar 31, 2018
Reply
Thanks! Mouse wheel windows were blocked by lint.
OGrady Watson - Jan 6, 2019
Reply
Very useful. Cleaned coffee out of mouse wheel spokes/windows and off of chipboard. Works better than before. Thanks!
tejaswin_jain - Apr 12, 2020
Probably the BROWN stuff wasn’t coffee, I too cleaned the spokes/windows. the brown stuff is oil from out hands which lands on scroll wheel, then by heat gets transferred to the spokes. touch a finger on the mirror, the fingerprint on the mirror is because of OIL on hands. it is the same oil in that mouse wheel spokes.
Dan Molnar - Mar 8, 2019
Reply
There is a spring here connected to the wheel. Seems to be the thing to give tactical feedback when scrolling. It fell out when I took out the wheel not 100% how to put it back