iPhone 6 Lightning Charger Port Assembly Replacement

Here is a complete video guide to replacing the lightning connector assembly on an iPhone 6. This replacement fixes problems with the lightning port/connector, charging, syncing or connecting to your computer, the headphone jack and the bottom microphone as they are all part of the same assembly. There is a large range of generic iPhone components available online, but make sure that you buy a good quality replacement as your lightning port will be used on a daily basis for charging. We wouldn’t recommend buying a replacement part which costs less than $5, the typical range for this replacement part is $8-$14.

This is an intermediate repair and you should be familiar with working with small electronics or cellphone repairs before attempting this repair. You’ll also need an iPhone repair toolkit which includes a pentalobe screwdriver in order to remove the screws at the bottom of your iPhone.

We’ve also done a few other iPhone 6 repairs such as replacing the display, replacing the volume and mute button assembly and replacing the battery.

What You’ll Need For Your Lightning Port Assembly Replacement

  • Lightning Connector Assembly (Used Here) – Buy Here
  • Lightning Connector Assembly (More Expensive) – Buy Here
  • Lightning Connector Assembly With Basic Toolkit – Buy Here
  • iPhone Tool Kit – Buy Here

How To Replace Your Lightning Port Assembly

Follow the step by step video guide below to change your lightning charger port assembly.

Make sure you keep all the screws really well organised when removing them so that you know which ones go where, there are a number of different types, sizes and lengths of screws.

It is not necessary to remove your display assembly entirely while replacing this connector assembly but you need to be really careful not to bend or tear the thin ribbon cables which connect the display to your iPhone’s logic board. If you don’t feel comfortable working around these ribbon cables then rather remove the display, there is a link to the video guide to removing your display within the video below.

Good luck with your repairs and let me know how it went in the comments section below.

Michael Klements
Michael Klements
Hi, my name is Michael and I started this blog in 2016 to share my DIY journey with you. I love tinkering with electronics, making, fixing, and building - I'm always looking for new projects and exciting DIY ideas. If you do too, grab a cup of coffee and settle in, I'm happy to have you here.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Latest posts

This Tiny 3D-Printed Gaming PC Actually Runs Counter-Strike!

This tiny gaming PC is smaller than a can of Coke, runs Windows 11, and can even play Counter-Strike 2! While this might not...

Build a Smart Family Planner with a Raspberry Pi 5

Do You Struggle to Keep Track of Your Family's Schedule? Today, I’m going to show you how to build a simple, smart family planner using...

Ultimate Raspberry Pi 5 Desktop Server with UPS, NVMe Drive & Stats Display

Today I'm taking my Raspberry Pi 5 to the next level by building the ultimate desktop server. This build will feature an NVMe drive...

Related posts