General Electric Create Jason Wu Battery Replacement

Begin by removing the 5 screws (located: 2 screws on either side and 1 screw on the bottom) using the PH000 head in the Precision Phillips Screwdriver.

After the screws are removed, pull the front casing up and away from the camera.

Using your hands or an opening tool, pry off the silver frame, taking special care at the top of the camera where the buttons are as it is a little harder to pry off.

The last part of the casing to disconnect is the back that houses the LCD screen.

The screen is attached by a connection ribbon. Gently pull the casing and screen away from the camera body to disconnect the casing.

After the casing is removed, use your fingers to carefully lift up on the rubber pad, if it didn't already fall out during step 4.

After the pad is removed, the 2 Phillips head screws holding the control board will be exposed.

Using the Phillips precision screwdriver with the PH000 Phillips bit, remove the two 1.5mm screws.

With a firm grip towards the bottom of the control board, gently pull away from the camera, removing the ribbon from the connector.

Locate the six 1.5mm Phillips screws that are holding on the interior camera frame.

Using the Phillips precision screwdriver and the PH000 Phillips bit, remove the 6 screws.

With the screws removed, the interior frame will no longer be fastened to the camera body and can be lifted up and away.

Using the Curved Precision Tweezers, detach battery plug from socket.

Swap the 3.0 Flathead bit into the precision screw driver.

On the front of the camera locate the small rectangular slot where the battery is exposed.

Use the flathead bit to gently pry on the battery to start pushing it out of the camera, allowing it to become loose.