Archive · free content
The repair.wiki MacBook guides, saved
repair.wiki: the board-level repair community wiki that grew around Rossmann Repair Group: went offline in September 2026. We had manually saved its MacBook pages beforehand. We republish them here, as they were, so they are not lost.
Models in the archive
Each page is a Problem → Solution table: symptom, current draw, voltages, the component at fault. Grouped by screen size, oldest first. The model number (A____) is printed on the bottom of the machine.
MacBook Air 11"
MacBook Air 13"
MacBook Pro 13"
MacBook Pro 14"
MacBook Pro 15"
MacBook Pro 16"
Attribution: please read before using
The text on these pages was not written by us. It was saved from repair.wiki (old.repair.wiki) and belongs to that wiki's contributors, who published it under the free Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA) license. We take no credit for it. The information was free and stays free here too: you may copy, redistribute and adapt it under the same terms: with attribution to repair.wiki and under the same license. The text is unchanged; we only removed the wiki's interface elements (edit buttons, signatures). Links to repair.wiki pages that are not in our archive point to the Wayback Machine copy.
Who this archive is for
For technicians and for anyone repairing their own machine. The guides assume a multimeter, a bench power supply, schematics and boardview, they are not beginner tutorials. If you would rather not do it yourself, these are exactly the procedures we follow in our MacBook board-level repairs.
If you saved repair.wiki pages that are missing here (other models, or general guides such as Detecting short circuits), write to [email protected] and we will add them, with the same attribution.