Samsung Note 3 JUST THE GLASS Replacement (Note 2 as well)

Thin Double Sided Tape on Amazon: www.amazon.com/...
Heat Gun on Amazon: www.amazon.com/...
Awesome little Smart Phone Tool Kit on Amazon: www.amazon.com/...
Black Note 3 Glass: www.repairsuniv...
Black Note 2 Glass: www.repairsuniv...
Here is the new button ribbon cable if you accidentally tear yours (note 3): www.repairsuniv...
LET ME KNOW IF THOSE LINKS STOP WORKING OR IF YOU NEED OTHER PARTS.
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IF YOU BREAK YOUR LCD you will need to buy the whole LCD/Glass Unit. So plan for that as a backup. You can find them HERE. They are carrier specific so make sure to get the one that matches your model number. These also come with new frames:
Black CDMA (Sprint/Verizon) LCD and frame: www.repairsuniv...
Black GSM (AT&T/ T-Mobile) LCD and frame: www.repairsuniv...
LET ME KNOW IN THE COMMENTS IF YOU NEED ANYTHING ELSE.
This video will show you how to replace the Glass on your broken Samsung Galaxy Note 2 and your Samsung Galaxy Note 3. (It is the exact same process for both phones) Remember that this will only fix your phone if your phone still functions, which means you cans still see the screen, and it recognizes your touch. If the glass is the only thing broken on your phone it is a pretty easy swap.
You can put any color glass on your phone, it doesn't have to be the same color that your broke.
I took my phone apart first before I removed the glass, but you really don't need to. The glass is completely removable while the phone is all put together.
If you have any questions, leave them in the comments below. You can also contact me on Twitter, Google Plus or Facebook. Thank you for subscribing!
JerryRigEverything assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. JerryRigEverything recommends safe practices when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, expensive electronics, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Due to factors beyond the control of JerryRigEverything, no information contained in this video shall create any express or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not JerryRigEverything. Only attempt the repair if you can accept responsibility for the results, whether they are good or bad.

[@sarahelliott2046]

I have successfully replaced my glass. Thank you so much!

[@athiban1872]

I also

[@michaelreed5681]

I use isopropyl alcohol and an old t shirt to dissolve the glue after rolling off the bulk of it with my thumb. you have to let it set and dry a bit before installing the new glass though. otherwise a wet spot can visually form under the glass even though it is dry. Maybe dry it with the heat gun. I love the playing card method, it works the best for me. I use a heat gun and an inexpensive laser thermometer I bought on Ebay. 200 degrees F just like you said. You have the best how to smartphone repair videos on youtube. After watching them, I had success replacing glass after failing my first two or three attempts. since then, Ive fixed the glass on about 10 to 15 Samsung smartphones!

[@abbyhales4813]

Gr8t vid bro! 👍👍ps. Isopropyl alcohol is a gentle, but powerful remover. A hidden gem that most of us already have in our cupboard. I use it to remove all my glue messes! It's fast, but more importantly safe for removing anything sticky on an electronic device.

[@BigMemphisMook]

I paid 5.99 for a screen and toolkit off eBay,watched you video, followed your instructions to the t and have now successfully completed what was a $150 job for $12 and a little lost sleep. The screen works flawless and the only mishap is I think my home button is possible placed upside down and even that's a plus as I didn't really care for the clicking sound of the button being pressed. Being experienced at using a heat gun to remove labels(adhesive) was a huge help. Thanks Jerry I have no choice but to subscribe.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice! You did well man, that's a very difficult repair.

[@BigMemphisMook]

Couldn't of did it without you

[@createsharelearn]

Followed your instructions, took it SUPER SLOWLY and my phone screen is fixed! Hopefully it has extended the life of the phone while I hunt for a replacement. Phone shop said it was unrepairable and a write-off. Windex and a microfibre cloth worked like a charm to get the glue off, not that there was much - slow and steady with my Remington 1800 watt hairdryer did the trick. THANKYOU THANKYOU!

[@JerryRigEverything]

NICE! Im glad you got a hairdryer to work for you. I guess you just need a good one. Impressive.

[@seandsauveterre7465]

Thanks for this step by step tutorial! I did get some silver beading wire (.3mm) for about $3 at Walmart, it worked perfectly!

[@GalvinPlays]

Great tutorial man, cracks were almost impossible to remove , and took me nearly 4 hours (didn't want to crack digitizer), but i got a near perfect repair.

[@warrenpilkerton8029]

Thank you for this video. Patience is the key here. I did this my first time, by following this video exactly( including using the razors to slowly work down the edges). Everything went perfectly, and 10 dollars later.... I have a perfect display again. Looks and functions like brand new again. Thanks and keep up the good work.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Warren Pilkerton Nice! I like how you mention patience. That seriously is the most important part. It is super fragile.

[@adammagnante2374]

So I have the note 3. I see you don't use a liquid adhesive to attach the screen directly to the digitizer, you use just stop adhesive along the rim, how well did that work? Bubbles on the lcd when the actually glass screen makes contact, sensitivity, dust anything that could happen without the internal glue. Let me know thanks man!

[@FernandoDIY]

yep, he should have used UV Glue LOCA Liquid Optical Clear Adhesive TP-2500 5ml LCD Tempered Glass Screen,if he doesn't he will get bubbles.

[@abbyhales4813]

Or he could have used b-7000 liquid glue. It functions exactly like LOCA UV optical glue, but you dont need a UV light to cure it. Which is nice. It's not like a UV light is a common household object lol

[@BrittanyMiche]

haha in the 30 seconds it took me to drop my phone... cry about my broken glass and find your video.. my panic level sky rocketed. then your calm, low voice stopped it all lol thanks for this i cant wait for the parts to come in

[@JerryRigEverything]

Oliver Sue lol, thank you! Good luck with the repair! Go slow.

[@EGGINFOOLS]

Nice vid Jerry. What I do for the LOCA is heat the glue then flip the pry tool over and run it down lightly. It takes it off in strips. Anything left is minimal and can be removed with adhesive remover or IPA. Some invisible glass cleaner to finish it off before putting the new screen on.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice, thanks for the tips.

[@younessoufiane3190]

use WD 40 , I JUST USED IT ON MY SCREEN TO REMOVE THE REMAINED STICKY GLUE , IT REALLY HELPED . THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO

[@1hardgamer]

Followed your video. Worked like a charm. I removed the glass before my screen arrived .thanks dude.

[@JerryRigEverything]

1hardgamer Impressive! Thanks for watching, and congrats on the successful repair, it is a hard one.

[@lalind9393]

Thank you Jerry, With your expertise I was able to successfully remove the glass today. It's not easy but very possible. I used a paint stripper from 3 inches away from glass, and used a laser thermo meter to keep it under 90C, and 2 laminated paper playing cards. In total took me about 1hour. I think removing everything before you start gives you the best chance, as it's harder insert anything in to the glass with the bezel surrounding protruding high up.

[@Lalofelix73]

First of all great video! Easy to understand. To remove the glue. Use what I use Wallgreens 91% isopropyl alcohol. It works great also won't damage lcd. Just apply a lil amount at a time when cleaning lcd.😎👍

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice, I will give that a shot. Thanks for the heads up!

[@GetFixed]

There is a better way to get the glue off. I've done it on the IPhone 5s using a goof off spray. Just spray a bit of it on the cloth and rub it onto the screen using circular motions.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Good idea!

[@aNuthaRedneck]

I haven't tried this on a cell phone but removing glue left by labels when I install tubs and showers was made much easier simply by using cooking oil on a rag.

[@GetFixed]

aNuthaRedneck I'll try that next.

[@hafissuliman2635]

tq

[@cathylindsay6250]

Eucalyptus oil gets rid of sticky residue on anything. Works a charm!!! Thanks for this vid. Now to go try and fix my screen

[@JerryRigEverything]

Cathy Lindsay Nice! Good luck! Go slow and be careful.

[@bcrown_9736]

half ethanol half ether is a great mixture to remove adhesive. I've used it a few times with excellent results

[@amandatrolinger2828]

Amazon has a kit with tools and everything for $20. I used my hair dryer that gets up to 400 degrees it worked very well. I also used Goo Gone on a cotton round facial pad you can get at Walgreen. Thanks for the video this was my first time doing anything like this and I was successful. Yay!

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice! I linked all the tools and stuff you need in the video description. It is a super hard repair to do, im glad you were able to be successful!

[@clint9951]

Thank you so much Jerry, my note 3 has a small crack on the glass and I'm going to replace it :)

[@diyfixtool830]

I did exactly what you said and it worked like a charm! Flawless! Thank you bro!

[@tonysmith8766]

Great walk through, truly appreciate the upfront nature about the difficulty/luck of making the repair.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Tony Smith Thanks for watching!

[@justbanter8727]

Great Vid - Much appreciated. I believe a dab of 'WD40' on your cloth will work wonders at removing the Glue - with ease :)

[@kevin.710]

The removal of the last bits of glue at the end, I hear rubbing alcohol is the best method from almost everyone I know (: great video I'll be doing this repair in a couple days and super nervous about it÷

[@JerryRigEverything]

Just go super slow! I have experience and I still manage to destroy about 25% of them. It is not an easy thing to do.

[@kevin.710]

I failed Jerry :(

[@ruffes21]

Kendra Black yup not trying this now

[@jttanker2985]

I have had good luck using acetone on a q-tip (just damp not dripping) to remove the adhesive. I'm not sure how it would affect pcb but if you dont soak the q-tip its easy enough to control application.

[@marlenus1969]

im in process of doing a Note 3 now. I used Goo Gone wipe-on cleaner with some lens cleaning tissues and it worked perfectly. clean up with some glasses lens cleaner and perfect. instead of the double sided tape Im using LOCA glue.

[@ketslboo]

Thank you so much! This worked so nicely. I used Goo Gone to remove the glue and followed it up with a little bit of isopropyl. alcohol to get rid of the Goo Gone residue. Also, I used a hairdryer and it worked okay. This made me feel so comfortable removing the glass. Thank you for the help!

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice, I was wondering if goo gone would work out. Isopropyl alcohol works wonders as well.

[@BYUCougarFan31]

This is why I love KZbin how-to videos. Thanks!

[@JerryRigEverything]

Chad Burton KZbin rocks. I use it every day for learning new stuff.

[@indikayaYou]

Many Thanks Jerry. I just pulled it off. Everything works perfectly. Hats off to your great tutorial & video on common mistakes :) Cheers

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice! You should be proud of yourself. It is a very very difficult repair.

[@ArchersPlace]

Best an easiest for glue removal is rubbing alcohol. Comes off great and because its alcohol is evaporates as you wipe it on so no liquid related problems, plus the bonus of being a disinfectant... (also hand sanitizer works)

[@johndproch294]

Hey Jerry, I had been informed to use a soft cotton cloth like a new baby's diaper and lens cleaner, not Windex. Windex is too harsh of furmula for the LCD, camera lens, plastic prescription glasses or a computer display. All these are made from composite plastics, except the LCD surface. I'm not certain what the material of the top layer of the display, but scratching is what I want to avoid. The learning expense of the top glass repair has a high cost, because I have destroyed 3 phones dosplays already. I have an attitude this thing is not going tp beat me and I will pull this off. Also it is wise to use a digital remote temperature guage and the glass needs to be 85°c in order to have the best possible separation. This means it is too hot to hold and gloves must be worn. Good luck as I really enjoyed your video. The one thing you said which hit me square in the eyes is when you said the comment about separating the glass from the LCD is extremely difficult to do without damage. That's almost an under statement. There are a lot of phones for sale with people who have attempted this. Best Regards, John

[@lisaison1]

I am a photographer and I use an adhesive dissolver that works great!

[@JshDav]

Thanks for the video you've definitely helped me, this is the third time I have attempted to do a glass only replacement, first time I havn't knicked the lcd with the razer 😂 As far as getting the glue off I am currently using a rag made from an old t shirt wrapped over my finger and just gently rubbing the glue away, I originally dipped the rag in a bit of methylated spirits but it seems to be working better dry to get the the bulk of the glue off, I'll try again with the metho to get the final smudges off (should work much the same as windex I would imagine)

[@528grave]

Thanks for the video. Even though burned the digitizer I would've never attempted it without this video. I should have listened to your 30 second rule; I did a 1-2minute warm up everytime it got cool to the touch in order to remove the glue i used my finger first > wd40 on a cloth > windex next time i'll use a thermometer

[@ThePalliz]

528grave I also burned a part of my digitizer - screen works fine but discolored at the burnt spot. Wondering if yourscreen works fine too & if the burnt spot has spread any since you re-assembled it?

[@harrisonharley]

Also,you can get the kits on E-bay. Thanks for posting this video,it was a great help!

[@nccustom]

I have always used the 91% Isopropul Alcolhol to clean the digitizer off.. I found it the best thing to use yet.. Also you can use a plastic puddy knife that is a bit wider then the phone and once you get it started, you can use it all the way till your finished...

[@edskydiver]

The best video yet that I've seen as far as tutorials. You are incredibly well spoken and concise, took me about 5 videos of listening to people stumble over their words and walking away with half an idea. Also, it's good that you disassemble and remove digitizer/screen combo for 2 reasons: 1) To make the edges more accessible, and 2) to avoid heating the motherboard, battery, et al. Is a Note 4 the same? I found no tutorials on them. Where do I get molybdenum wire? Any gage in specific? What is a good temperate, 180 degrees or so? One guy used a hotplate at 55C, so 130.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Ed Stearns My hotplate is at 95c. So its pretty hot. I also use playing cards instead of wire. I personally find that it is easier. I DID Try a glass only repair on a note 4.... and broke it. The LCD is incredibly thin. So... goodluck ;-) (I have a video showing the Note 4 tear down... just not the 'glass only repair')

[@edskydiver]

JerryRigEverything Is a hotplate better, more consistent heating? 95c is about 200F.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Ya, it is a lot more consistent. So I feel safer at higher temps. But each tech has their own 'sweet spot' Some would say I work too hot.

[@edskydiver]

JerryRigEverything Where can I find a good hotplate? Also, I contacted a dealer off EBay and they said they can change the Note 4 glass for $55, guarantee if they break the digitizer or LCD. Their FB is great so maybe they have a technique.

[@leonlyon378]

+JerryRigEverything There's 'professionals'? You mean 'Jerry Rig' deciples that started shop after viewing his videos?

[@warlikelaughter6230]

Eeeek!! I'm waiting for my Note Edge glass to arrive 😮 I'm getting nervous watching what I'm gonna try do. Thank you JerryRigs. I'm off to buy my first heat gun

[@dereklundquist7958]

Thanks i just ordered a note 3 with a small crack and a new screen ive done alot of tab 3s and galaxys but never a note very informative

[@vinnybasciano874]

First of all one of the best videos I've seen on the repair. Two questions 1) Will this method work on Samsung Note 4 Edge? 2) Secondly what about the glue? Does the replacement glass need glue like the original, or is it built in to the glass when you buy a replacement? Thanks, Love From Canada

[@JohnWarnerJW]

Thanks for leaving the links to what you used in the description! Very, very helpful. : )

[@JerryRigEverything]

John Warner No problem! Let me know if you have any questions.

[@JRobCards]

JerryRigEverything For cleaning glue off glass, use a lint free cloth and some metho spirits, It's what I have to use when cleaning stickers off motorcycles at my job and it evaporates quickly and doesn't leave any drops of liquid and cleans finger prints brilliantly

[@aquanch2003]

you can try 3M General Purpose Adhesive Cleaner to remove the glue. Use two clean lint free rags.works great and it is pretty easy.

[@nitrofireinc1]

You could use a guitar wire. Grab a thin one from and music shop or online. They're on a few dollars and are super strong

[@deathstroke2582]

if you want to use string use metal wire or fishing line to do it personally id say stick to slowly prying it as it likes to move around a lot with the string method

[@kelhims]

great video, thanks, did as instructed (no complications, removing was easy, but a bit tricky, as the top glass screen kept cracking all the time, more and more and it gave ma a paranoya, because, the glue came off in streaks, and i got spooked, that i broke the digitazer, and was relieved, when i removed it completely and found that it is all fine) but contracted a mild problem after applying the screen in the end.. . the screen feels pretty loose, and i broke the glass again, when i pressed on it in the area of the buttons, for it to stick better... as there is sort of a dent around the buttons... that glass is wayy too fragile, i had no idea how much exactly ... ordered the UV glue and a few new screens, just in case for the future... i think the glue is essential, sticky tape is kinda fleamarket type of way to do this it i think... in any case, You've been a great help and i learned a lot, i have no knowledge of electronics, but this was a really nice tutorial

[@gaspointknives]

Thanks for the video. Just replaced the glass on my note 3. The unlucky part was it was shattered so came off in a million pieces.

[@cisco2101]

Man I wish I had have watched your tutorial before I tried taking apart touch glass and ended up damaging the LCD!!

[@paulfranklinjohns]

Try using a Light Gauge Steel Guitar String. You can heat the wire as you go. (Wear some gloves or a rag when holding guitar string)

[@taylorrobinson7396]

I know you said that it is not necessary to add the glue when replacing the screen but it makes it more durable. What kind of glue do you use and how do you apply it evenly ?

[@kingo1988]

the best glue remover out there atm is 8333 we use it when we remove the polarizer of iphone and Samsung screen when refurbishing it eats through oca and polarizer glue like no tomorrow and it's also good for when lcd needs to be removed same applies eats through the adhesive making lcd easier to get out

[@bobgorden39]

I do repairs too. I agree that the success rate of glass/ lcd separation is very low with any type of phone that uses loca or that is amoled. I always tell the customer about the risk of what happens if the glue cools too quickly or if a tiny "island" of glass is caught by the wire or blade. There is always risk in damaging the LCD. I prefer not to do a separation if the customer agrees. If the LCD is damaged then they are out the cost of the glass and a new LCD. Cleaning is another issue as you mentioned. I do NOT recommend using ANY chemicals as I have seen screens get stained even using alcohol. The only chemical I will use on a screen is the LCD cleaner made by Zeiss that can be purchased at Walmart which also has a very nice cleaning cloth. Just my two cents. Thanks for the video.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Bob Gorden Nice man! Thanks for your comment. Its always good to get tips from other repair guys. It helps out everyone.

[@dankernuggets7]

Put some clear packing tape on the screen before disassembly. Makes it much easier.

[@elliottchoy4681]

You could try using WD-40 to remove any remaining glue as WD-40 is intended to remove any adhesives from any surface. Just let the WD-40 soak in a bit and the adhesive will come off easily. @4:38

[@blevin420]

Thanks this was very helpful gave me hope n saved me money. I do have to say removing the glue. There is a much better way get some 3m general adhesive remover n spray on micro fiber towel works a lot better n no effects to the lcd.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice, thanks for the idea.

[@timisw]

Thanks for your detailed instructions! Everything ALMOST went as planned. The entire screen works with the Note 3 stylus. However, the bottom 1/2" of the screen will not work with touch (the rest does fine). Any ideas of what we did wrong? Could it be a cable? I was under the impression that the digitizer would be all or nothing.

[@QuesrForPaul]

To get the glue off. Bike chain de-greaser!! you will need to wide it off afterwards, but it works fanastically!!!

[@pummyy]

My note 3 is cracked and this video isvery informative for the fix. quick check what is the name of the heat gun ? any specific brand and how much does it cost approx? second question how hot is hot enough ?

[@sylviacampos1391]

Thank you so much for this post! My LCD is broken but my digitizer works it recognizes my touches. My phone had a thin layer of liquid or oil after in impact. Only the top portion had an image. An I able to replaced any parts to repair this or could you recommend a trustworthy repair facility? Please help!

[@jdog4534]

How about using a hot iron (no steam) with phone under a towel? ..also, what about some stretched and twisted teflon tape instead of string? ..or some of that teflon dental floss?

[@christofficer3]

Try hand sanitizer to remove the glue. I use it to get glue from price tags off aquariums glass. It maybe the alcohol that helps. Not exactly sure but It works pretty good. Any excess should evaporate.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Interesting. It is probably the alcohol in the hand sanitizer that does it. Someone else mentioned isopropyl alcohol, and that might leave a little less residue. Ill have to give it a try.

[@DavidsHawkins]

Consider using Goo Gone to remove glue. It isn't any more harsh than Windex (maybe less) and really works well on glue.

[@JerryRigEverything]

David Hawkins Nice! Thanks for the tip.

[@diabolycany]

Hi i wonder if it's possible to leave bubble under the glass that's my worry ? Thanks for taking your time to answering

[@JDsgreatz28]

is this process correct for a note 4? Also does the touch screen act up without using glue with the note?

[@gyongyverandreiovici26]

The home button flex cable broke off at the end so I think the only solution would be to remove the glass. My question would be when you put it back and you tap in the middle does your screen freeze where you have to press the power button on and off to get it going again?

[@hannoverfisst2922]

Have you tried using Goo Gone or Goof Off? Both of those are excellent for removing adhesive. I use it at work all the time. I will be replacing my screen tomorrow using your tutorial so I will try some Goo Gone and see if it works.

[@erlendase3354]

I would like to see you use UV glue. Since that is the best way of mounting the new glass.

[@JerryRigEverything]

+Erlend Åse I have a few other videos where I use UV glue.

[@mikle65]

tar&glue remover used by car cleaners/detailers do the job. make sure not to use too much, because it dissolves any glue including the back of the lcd sticker.

[@marcouruchima3109]

to get the glue out use klean strip green mineral spirit substitute works fast

[@robynnestuart5629]

I'm wondering if you have tried using a new playing card to pry the glass off? Seems like a good idea, but am not sure. Thanks for your awesome videos =).

[@miguelballack13]

Is it the same process to peel off the glass of a galaxy note lte i717? Thanks. Good tutorial btw.

[@bornabox]

This is fantastic! Thank you. c:

[@MrParrish706]

Saved me a lot of money. Thanks.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice! Glad I could help.

[@haidarjasem4680]

JerryRigEverything i bought 1 like this but do i have to use som glue for the screen to work or does it work with out glue

[@sindeee2]

Goo Gone works excellent to remove the residue off the LCD screen (TESTED). Use alcohol afterwards to remove leftover film.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Thanks! And yes, alcohol is great to use as well.

[@ww4102]

nice videos, thanks for sharing your knowledge.

[@briangrayson5602]

I used a little baking soda on my fingertip, and scrubbed the adhesive off that way. A final pass with a cloth and isopropyl alcohol removed any leftover baking soda and fingerprints.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice, I'm glad that worked for ya. Ive mostly just used a plastic spudger to scrape the big glops off and than the isopropyl alcohol to get rid of the rest.

[@benitoelwerito]

I'm going to try the e-string of a guitar for separation. Wonder how that'll work with a heat gun. Ever try that?

[@streamalexander6804]

yes. it would work. playing cards works best for me

[@rubenmartinez5414]

Benjamin Juarez

[@AnishKumar-qb9hm]

Re: removing the glue residue from digitizer; instead of windex what about nail polish remover or acetone based solution?

[@americanjoe5486]

and what about a cheese slicer it has replaceable wire and a roller to help control where the string is get guitar strings all the way down to #6 (.0065 i think it is) to replace the string. mines plenty wide enough bout 4 inch.

[@emailausdrucker]

Great videos. Love the detailed and thorough work you do. Kudos. I bought my wife a used note 3. Light was bad when I bought and inspected it. I didnt notice that the screen had minor scratches (lots) and a deeper one. What are your thoughts of getting rid of these scratches. Anything else to try before replacing the glass? Tooth past is a myth.

[@JerryRigEverything]

emailausdrucker Sometimes putting on a thick screen protector. (Zagg) will hide the smaller scratches. You can try that. I wouldnt ever try replacing the glass just to get rid of scratches though. The risk is *way* too high.

[@jjssousa81]

The best way to get the adhesive off the digitizer is to not get it on it to begin with. Just have to be more careful and not push anything in past the adhesive.

[@AngelViamontes]

Hi jerry, to clean the glue on the glass try paint reduce ( medium ) I do auto body work and this work for me

[@JerryRigEverything]

Angel Viamontes Nice! Ive mostly used 99% alcohol and a plastic scraper. But if the paint reduce works for you thats great!

[@therepairspecialist1]

For cleaning I use a little bit of alcohol and always use uv glue or loca glue and a uv lamp

[@JerryRigEverything]

Stefan De Jong Nice! good call. I usually use alcohol as well.

[@donniep90]

Best videos ....almost to 10k congrats man

[@JerryRigEverything]

I should hit 10k this week! Pretty excited.

[@deanrust22]

Ok, thank you for posting this and allowing others to ask questions. I have replaced three samsung galaxy tab 3 screens without any problems. But, this time I had to take the back off, and on the back side there is another gold pronged connector about half way down that came loose. It is similar to the top one that comes with the replacement screen, but I have no idea how to get this reconnected. any help?

[@TheGSXRninja]

In this video/glass replacement you didn't use the glue. Is it suggested to use it? Also, i ordered the glass from the source you suggest and it comes with the double sided tape. Which means the massive roll of tape from Amazon was unnecessarily ordered. Irregardless your tutorials are fantastic and appreciated.

[@JerryRigEverything]

MrMyTwoCents It honestly depends on your personal preference if you want to use glue or not. It is a much more permanent replacement when you use glue... BUT it is much easier to screw up your entire phone when you use glue as well. So its really up to each person if they want to use it or not.

[@jeffreyriggs1911]

Thank you very much... i will be attempting this method. I have never used a case on my note 3 for 3 years but did have a zagg screen protector. I got a replacement from them and took the old one off... Couldnt get the new one on for some reason so i decided Ill just go without anything. Big mistake. 2 days later dropped flat on its face and shattered horribly bad. HAH. Murphy... why Murphy... Why!!!! My note has been dropped in 3 years on every corner possible and even face palmed about 4 times... if this method works ill go back to no case as I bought 3 of these screens! hah.. thanks again!

[@phoneaddictFLASHERS]

I'm going to get the Screen from ebay and try this process but if I ruin anything it's ok Since I was going to buy both screens anyway but that being Said I Loved your Video It was understandable good work.

[@caseypodzemny9912]

I found that rubbing alcohol works well for a s4 which has the same process

[@dragosjeleu]

jerry can you make a glass replace with loca uv glue for note 3!!thanks a lot you are the best!!

[@bladrx]

I did a repair for the home button for a client. The screen was fine before hand, but after I replaced the button & screen the screen is distorted. Works fine & button is fine, but the screen looks like a cable is loose, even though I was careful. Is it done?

[@tiekeririchardson7009]

You have the best videos man thanks they help a lot 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[@aacey5683]

First, very nice video. I replaced the glass according to your instructions.... and I nicked that tape in the top left corner, rendering part of my touch screen untouchable. Ideas on where I may order a new one/how to replace it? Thanks.

[@JerryRigEverything]

***** At that point you just need to order the LCD/ Glass combination. Its kinda expensive, but if the touch screen has failed its kinda your only option.

[@ajdood]

Very helpful indeed. Thank you

[@caseyddr]

Just wanted to comment again and say thanks! got the glass off no trouble with your tips! A lot easier than you made it out to be hahahaha.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Nice! I'm impressed. Its a hard repair for first timers. You're a natural.

[@SneekyFauker]

Can you do a tutorial with UV loca glue? My hardest part actually is applying the UV glue. It's not air bubbles but instead the glue seeping onto the motherboard of the phone and through the home button.

[@beckygreer3984]

I know that when my husbands phone had the screen replaced, there was what looked like a watermark on the front of the screen. How do you get it to not have the air between the digitizer and the new glass?

[@jmesc2437]

Works great.. little advice.. take your time taking out the glass... WD40 works great.. for glue..but try to use your finger first try to get all that glues 1st... start on the home button when u put the screen.need it to stick really good cause that's where you type..after you put the screen spray some windex and put a little pressure start wiping from the middle up and down.. so u won't get no dead spot.. this method works for me.. tnx for the video...

[@brinookie2374]

Acetone gets rid of glue! Thank you for the video that's a lot of work I don't think I'll be doing that I'm too clumsy

[@theJerkson]

+Bri Nookie DO NOT USE ACETONE! Acetone dissolves and breaks down many types of plastics.

[@russelltrecek8805]

Have you tried denatured alcohol, xylene, acetone, or paint thinner? Any puff these worked for me. Acetone takes off paint too so be VERY careful.

[@JerryRigEverything]

Russell Trecek I currently use Denatured alcohol. It seems to be doing the trick for me so far!

[@schepler2]

I've found that denatured alcohol is the best adhesive remover on the planet. And it's cheap, too!

[@JerryRigEverything]

Yup! This is mostly what I use now.

[@djabermonmon9524]

+1