Difficulty
Moderate
Steps
5
Time Required
15 - 20 minutes
Sections
1
- Bad Capacitor causing charge to fail
- 5 steps
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BackXbox 360 Quick Charge Kit
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What you need
Step 1
Bad Capacitor causing charge to fail
- Unit is glued together, making disassembly somewhat difficult. Using a utility knife, repeatedly score the plastic, top to bottom and all the way around, in the seam on the face, rear and bottom of the charger. The knife will begin to penetrate the charger.
Unit is glued together, making disassembly somewhat difficult. Using a utility knife, repeatedly score the plastic, top to bottom and all the way around, in the seam on the face, rear and bottom of the charger. The knife will begin to penetrate the charger.
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Step 2
- Using a spudger or similar stiff plastic tool, begin prying around the unit in the line that you previously scored, avoid having the tool go in to the device and damaging components. Eventually it will split apart.
Using a spudger or similar stiff plastic tool, begin prying around the unit in the line that you previously scored, avoid having the tool go in to the device and damaging components. Eventually it will split apart.
Step 3
- Note the bulging top of the failed capacitor. It’s a 2200uf 6.3V available at any local TV repair shop.
- De-solder it from the board noting the polarity. The side with the grey line is the negative that faces the heat sink.
Note the bulging top of the failed capacitor. It’s a 2200uf 6.3V available at any local TV repair shop.
De-solder it from the board noting the polarity. The side with the grey line is the negative that faces the heat sink.
Step 4
- Resolder new capacitor in place, noting the correct polarity.
Resolder new capacitor in place, noting the correct polarity.
Step 5
- Put unit back together, you can clamp or tape it together, and put some drops of crazy glue in the seam all the way around.
- Remove claps / tape, plug in and enjoy your working Quick Charger.
Put unit back together, you can clamp or tape it together, and put some drops of crazy glue in the seam all the way around.
Remove claps / tape, plug in and enjoy your working Quick Charger.
Game on!
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Richard Martel
Member since: 02/09/2013
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mtkohl85 - Nov 30, 2016
Reply
I just completed disassembly. It isn’t necessary to cut into the seam. Instead, use the blade of a putty knife as a lever. Insert the putty knife into the seam/groove, and gently pry the two halves away from each other. You’ll hear the glue start to crack with little or no damage to the plastic. Repeat all the way around. It may be necessary to use a second putty knife, or a thicker similar tool, as the gap begins to widen. Just keep prying in this way until the two peices are free. Don’t use a screwdriver… It will just ding the plastic. Also be sure to cut the label on the bottom first (a razor blade or exacto knife makes a nice clean cut).