When you put the drive back in, there is a sliding bar on the far edge of it (per perspective in photo) that goes into a notch in the computer case. The opposite end of the bar has the hole mount for a screw. So, if you're having trouble lining up that screw hole with the hole in the case, make sure the bar is sliding into place. (It's the drive screw that's covered in cables)
[quote|adamorth]When you put the drive back in, there is a sliding bar on the far edge of it (per perspective in photo) that goes into a notch in the computer case. The opposite end of the bar has the hole mount for a screw. So, if you're having trouble lining up that screw hole with the hole in the case, make sure the bar is sliding into place. (It's the drive screw that's covered in cables)[/quote]
there was only the subwoofer screw, other 2 appear to be missing.
Stranger things have happened inside MacBooks I have dealt with. Just be glad it isn't the screws holding your desk chair together.
[quote|Brady Cabe]Stranger things have happened inside MacBooks I have dealt with. Just be glad it isn't the screws holding your desk chair together.[/quote]
When you put the drive back in, there is a sliding bar on the far edge of it (per perspective in photo) that goes into a notch in the computer case. The opposite end of the bar has the hole mount for a screw. So, if you're having trouble lining up that screw hole with the hole in the case, make sure the bar is sliding into place. (It's the drive screw that's covered in cables)
there was only the subwoofer screw, other 2 appear to be missing.
iFixit Staff
Stranger things have happened inside MacBooks I have dealt with. Just be glad it isn't the screws holding your desk chair together.
iFixit Staff
This guide is for the Core Duo MacBook, you may be referring to the screws which exist inside Penryn/Santa Rosa machine.