Garmin Dash Cam 35 Battery Replacement

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Introduction

Your Garmin (Model Number: 010-01507-03) Dash Cam 35 is a reliable device that captures high-quality video and audio. If your dash cam's battery life has dropped or it won't turn on at all, you may have a damaged battery that needs to be replaced.

If you see that your dash cam is not powering on or is not responding to a charging cord, a battery issue is most likely. A replacement may be necessary if general troubleshooting has not resolved the issue.

In this guide, we'll walk you through a safe replacement of your dash cam battery. No dangerous tools are needed to repair the battery; however, you'll need isopropyl alcohol to remove the battery. Repairing the battery is, overall, a straightforward process that requires basic knowledge.

Before starting, make sure you turn off the dash cam and unplug it to avoid any electrical hazards. Back up any critical footage beforehand in case of damage.

Be sure to handle the device carefully, as damage can occur if mishandled. Make sure to follow the guide's steps altogether to avoid damage. If done correctly, you can successfully repair the battery on your Garmin Dash Cam 35.

What you need

Step 1 Case

Garmin Dash Cam 35 Battery Replacement, Case: step 1, image 1 of 1

Remove the two 1.7 mm screws holding the case in using a T6 Torx screwdriver.

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Step 2

Use opening picks and the opening tool to pry the two pieces of the case apart.
Be careful when prying and try not to break anything.

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Step 3

Carefully pinch the power cable, and slowly remove it from the motherboard slot.

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Step 4

Carefully lift the lock on the motherboard for the ribbon cable. Unslot the ribbon after the lock is undone.
Remove the case.

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Step 5 Battery

Garmin Dash Cam 35 Battery Replacement, Battery: step 5, image 1 of 1

On the battery side of the dash cam, use a T5 Torx screwdriver to remove the two 1.4 mm screws from the battery bracket.

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Step 6

Remove the battery bracket from the dash cam case.
Lay down the battery holder on a clean, flat surface.
The bottom of the battery is glued to the holder.
Use isopropyl alcohol between the bracket and battery to soften the glue. Heat can be applied to the glued side of the battery as well.