

You will see there is one for the push click, 2 that are triggered for side-to-side scrolling (down low to the back where the wheel unit enters the main board area). Take some time to see how the wheel has various movements and note the switches that it triggers. The wheel unit uses a snap-fit mechanism to hold it in place. The next step is to remove the scroll wheel. Once you have the mouse apart, you will see all the components inside. If you are not sure, here’s a tip – take a picture for a record of where all the components are. It should be self-evident how this goes back in when you are re-assembling the mouse. Take note of the tiny left side click button when it comes apart as it is loosely sitting in place. There may be a bit of resistance, but it should not require much force. After you unscrew the mouse, gently pry it apart around all the corners. Don’t forget to remove the battery as well. Next, remove the plastic feet from the base of the mouse being careful not to damage them. Also made sure you have a clean, dust/dirt-free working area. You will need a Torx screwdriver set (small bits), a multi-knife always helps, some q-tips and isopropyl alcohol for cleaning. That said, here is a DIY cleaning for the Microsoft wireless notebook laser mouse 6000.īefore you get started, make sure that you have the right tools and cleaning supplies. Needing repair and cleaning, I figured why not post about them on my blog! Surely someone out there will take on the same task at some point in time.

So, since I find myself constantly taking things apart because they are broken,
