Difficulty

Moderate

Steps

14

Time Required

Suggest a time??

Sections

4

  • Battery
  • 2 steps
  • Keyboard
  • 5 steps
  • RAM
  • 4 steps
  • DC Jack
  • 3 steps

Flags

2

Needs More Images

A few more images would make this guide’s procedures crystal clear.

Member-Contributed Guide

An awesome member of our community made this guide. It is not managed by iFixit staff.

  • BackToshiba Satellite L655D-S5095

  • 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

              Battery               
  • Locate the battery locks on the bottom of the laptop.
  • Slide the right lock outwards, until it locks into place.
  • Slide and hold the left lock outwards and hold it in place.

Locate the battery locks on the bottom of the laptop.

Slide the right lock outwards, until it locks into place.

Slide and hold the left lock outwards and hold it in place.

1024

Step 2

  • While holding the lock in place, slide the battery out towards you.

While holding the lock in place, slide the battery out towards you.

Step 3

              Keyboard               
  • Using a #1 Phillips screwdriver, remove the 5.8 mm screw in the battery slot.

Using a #1 Phillips screwdriver, remove the 5.8 mm screw in the battery slot.

Step 4

  • Use a plastic opening tool to pry off the plastic panel above the keyboard.

Use a plastic opening tool to pry off the plastic panel above the keyboard.

Step 5

  • Unscrew the four 3.7 mm screws at the top of the keyboard using a #1 Phillips screwdriver.

Unscrew the four 3.7 mm screws at the top of the keyboard using a #1 Phillips screwdriver.

Step 6

  • Slowly lift the keyboard out, up and towards the screen.
  • Do not try to remove the keyboard completely because it is still attached to the motherboard.

Slowly lift the keyboard out, up and towards the screen.

Do not try to remove the keyboard completely because it is still attached to the motherboard.

Step 7

  • Using a plastic opening tool, flip the ZIF connector up to release the ribbon and the keyboard.

Using a plastic opening tool, flip the ZIF connector up to release the ribbon and the keyboard.

Step 8

              RAM               
  • Unscrew the three 4.6 mm screws holding the panel using a #1 size Phillips head screwdriver. The panel is centered on the bottom of the laptop.

Unscrew the three 4.6 mm screws holding the panel using a #1 size Phillips head screwdriver. The panel is centered on the bottom of the laptop.

Step 9

  • Remove the cover, firmly lifting from the indent. It is recommended that you leave the screws in the panel.

Remove the cover, firmly lifting from the indent. It is recommended that you leave the screws in the panel.

Step 10

  • Push the two tabs outwards, away from the RAM. The RAM should spring up.

Push the two tabs outwards, away from the RAM. The RAM should spring up.

Step 11

  • Pull the top RAM stick out gently.
  • Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the bottom RAM stick.
  • When installing the new RAM, line up the notches in the RAM’s contacts and insert it at the same angle you removed it.

Pull the top RAM stick out gently.

Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the bottom RAM stick.

When installing the new RAM, line up the notches in the RAM’s contacts and insert it at the same angle you removed it.

Step 12

              Remove optical drive               
  • Remove the single screw securing the optical drive, and pull the optical drive out.

Remove the single screw securing the optical drive, and pull the optical drive out.

Step 13

              Remove palmrest               
  • Remove the eight M2.5x6.5 screws securing the palmrest to the base.
  • Remove all connectors from their sockets, except for the LCD cable. That one doesn’t need to be removed.
  • Flip the laptop over and remove the twelve M2.5x6.5 screws.
  • Also be sure to remove the four short, big-headed Philips screws from under where the battery was.
  • Remove the two final screws securing the palmrest to the base, which are where the optical drive’s faceplate was.
  • Now use a spudger to separate the palmrest and the base.

Remove the eight M2.5x6.5 screws securing the palmrest to the base.

Remove all connectors from their sockets, except for the LCD cable. That one doesn’t need to be removed.

Flip the laptop over and remove the twelve M2.5x6.5 screws.

Also be sure to remove the four short, big-headed Philips screws from under where the battery was.

Remove the two final screws securing the palmrest to the base, which are where the optical drive’s faceplate was.

Now use a spudger to separate the palmrest and the base.

Step 14

              Remove DC jack               
  • Now, you can simply flip the laptop standing on its left side, pull the connector out from where the memory cover was, and then yank the jack from the adhesive holding it.

Now, you can simply flip the laptop standing on its left side, pull the connector out from where the memory cover was, and then yank the jack from the adhesive holding it.

To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.

Cancel: I did not complete this guide.

                                                                                      One other person completed this guide.                                             

Author

                                      with 2 other contributors 

                    Joseph Sctbunio                     

Member since: 09/23/2017

6,982 Reputation

                                      42 Guides authored                  



                       Badges:
                       21







                                                        +18 more badges                           

Dave Wiloch - Dec 29, 2018

Reply

Terrible, terrible and terrible again. You show nothing at the end about getting the jack out. I will now know not to look at any of your repairs. Totally useless.

Joseph Sctbunio - Jan 25, 2019

Regardless, I do agree with your point, and I do not know why I had stopped the guide this early. I usually go in-depth, and have even corrected others’ guides.

I will do better next time.