JTX XD-7 Blade Set For Phone Disassembly 7pcs Depth Limit

Every screen change, battery swap, and charging port job starts with one risky step: opening the phone without cracking the panel or tearing a flex, and the JTX XD-7 Blade Set For Phone Disassembly targets exactly that step. JTX builds this set around a depth-limiting structure, so each of the seven blades stops at a fixed insertion depth instead of sliding as far as your hand pushes it. On a curved OLED or a thin back glass, a few extra millimetres decide whether you reuse the display or order a new one, and that hard stop takes the guesswork out of the first cut. The tip lineup follows a clear logic. XD-1 carries a pointed tip with a 5mm cutting depth for slicing through screen and frame adhesive, XD-2 uses a pointed tip limited to 3mm for shallow first entry where the panel sits close to the edge, and XD-3 extends the pointed profile to 10mm for deeper adhesive runs along the frame. XD-4 and XD-5 both use rounded tips with 17mm insertion depth, which suit long adhesive strips and wide glue areas where a sharp point would gouge. XD-6 brings a square tip at 4mm for flat, even lifting, while XD-7 finishes the set with a 4mm hook tip that reaches into narrow gaps and works at angles a straight blade cannot reach. In practice, you open with XD-2, follow the seam with XD-1 or XD-3, and switch to the rounded blades once the glue line gives way. Each blade measures 0.1mm thick, so it enters the tightest seams, yet the high-toughness, heat-resistant material holds its shape after repeated use and resists chipping at the tip. That heat resistance matters on a Pakistani repair bench, where most technicians soften adhesive with a hot air station or heating plate before opening; you work the blade straight into warm glue without the tip bending out of line. The ergonomic silicone handle gives you a non-slip grip, which keeps control steady when your fingers carry flux residue or when you open a dozen phones back to back. For battery replacement, the rounded blades let you break the adhesive under the cell gradually instead of levering it up with a metal pry bar, which cuts the risk of puncturing the pouch on the bench. For back glass and back cover work, the straight and angled tips lift the panel evenly and keep the camera ring and wireless charging coil safe. During mid-frame separation on sandwich-build phones, the limited depth protects the display connector and the board-to-board flex that sit right under the frame edge. When a customer brings a phone with a charging issue, display problem, or network issue that needs board-level diagnosis, this set handles the opening stage cleanly so the real fault-finding starts on an undamaged board. It fits the opening stage of the repair workflow, before diagnostics, IC-level work, soldering, and rework begin. Pair it with a hot air station to soften adhesive, a PCB holder to hold the board once it comes out, and a microscope to inspect connectors and pads after separation. Once you move into board work, a soldering station and multimeter take over for diagnosis and component replacement. Shops that handle high daily volume can step up to an automatic screen separator machine for the heating stage while keeping these blades for the precise cutting work. Beginners benefit most from the depth limit, since it shortens the learning curve and reduces costly mistakes on customer phones, yet experienced technicians gain speed because they no longer feel their way along every seam. If you run a repair shop in Lahore, Karachi, or Islamabad and want a reliable opening blade set at a sensible price in Pakistan, this kit covers screen, back cover, frame, battery, and flex work in one compact package.