The Official "I spilled liquid in my MacBook, what do I do now?" Thread

pigoo3

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So, my two cents...don't drink at the mac...

Great advice! This is the ONLY nugget of knowledge needed.;) Don't drink or allow anyone else to drink around a laptop/notebook computer! And liquid spill fears will be 0%!:)

Hopefully your computer will continue to work fine.:)

- Nick
 
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Yeah...the cyanide story is the most likely ending...but at least I may get a couple more months to save money. Ugh. Either way, I appreciate the advice I found on here, as well as the humor since I was NOT feeling happy when I woke up to a Macpuddle!;)
 
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Spilled soda on mac weeks ago, is it okay?

Okay, so I spilled soda on my mac several weeks ago. I dried it up as best as I could, but I didn't think it got into the computer so I didn't worry about it. However, I noticed my keys were sticky, so I went to the apple store, and they said that it was still a bit wet in the computer itself, and a little corrosion on the logic board. They dried off the computer, and said to do anything else I would have to pay for the water damage service. I've read that I can stop the corrosion with isopropyl alcohol, and will do that, however my computer has been working completely fine for the past several weeks, so I am wondering how terrible the situation is? They said to act like I'm on borrowed time, and that it could stop working at any minute, but what are my chances exactly since it's lasted so long like this? Should I start saving funds for a new computer, or have I been granted a miracle?
 

pigoo3

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...so I am wondering how terrible the situation is? They said to act like I'm on borrowed time, and that it could stop working at any minute, but what are my chances exactly since it's lasted so long like this? Should I start saving funds for a new computer, or have I been granted a miracle?

No way of predicting how long the computer has. It could stop operating 30 seconds from now...or keep working fine for years to come.

Do frequent backups to keep your data protected. Saving funds for a new computer is always a great idea. Since we all need to upgrade our computers eventually.

Good luck,

- Nick
 
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it happened.

From all the other posts I've read, I know this is an annoying topic...?

Anyway, god help me. I have an early 2015 retina MacBook pro according to my about this mac. And I spilled stuff on it. Iced tea, specifically.... a fair amount of it. It shut down almost immediately, I panicked and flipped it upside down, trying to let it soak into a towel (good). Then I frantically kept trying to turn it on (bad, yes). I even plugged it in to charge it to see if it would turn on (yep). There was some sizzling noises at some point in there.

So I googled it and found it was toast and that I had made some very bad choices. I figured I'd let it dry out for a good 6 days before running over to the Apple store though.

You can imagine my surprise when it turned on... sticky keys and all (liquid was coming out of it for some time, I had to keep rotating it upside down and on its sides to dry) and it seems to be working very smoothly... so what are the chances they won't have to rebuild it almost entirely for like a thousand bucks? could it just be the battery after all that??

only problems I am having is that it needs to be hooked up to the charger to work, if it disconnects or I bump it out it shuts off immediately. The charger also doesn't charge, usually it says 5% but it says 4% right now aaaand went up to 7 the one time. When it shuts down it reopens everything I had open, but won't remember my wifi connection so I assume that's another big problem potentially. I'm obviously macdumb and can't seem to figure out what indicates that I need a new logic board etc, so I am at their mercy in the apple store... just wondering if it sounds super major or possibly salvageable for only a few hundred?

i assume i cannot make it worse by using it if it's performing normally other than needing to be plugged in?
 

pigoo3

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... so what are the chances they won't have to rebuild it almost entirely for like a thousand bucks? could it just be the battery after all that??

I'm obviously macdumb and can't seem to figure out what indicates that I need a new logic board etc, so I am at their mercy in the apple store... just wondering if it sounds super major or possibly salvageable for only a few hundred?

No way of telling what exactly is wrong with it without swapping known good parts for suspected bad parts. Suffice it to say that if you spilled a "fair amount" of iced tea on it...the liquid got everywhere (especally if you've been trying to get the liquid out of it by flipping it into all sorts of orientations).

Apple portable computers have liquid exposure sensors in them...thus an Apple tech. will know right away that liquid was spilled on it. Of course this may be very easy to see by the naked eye if liquid is still present, corrosion is present, or discoloration/stains from the iced tea.

i assume i cannot make it worse by using it if it's performing normally other than needing to be plugged in?

Of course you can make it worse. What if you tried to turn it on...and nothing at all happened?? Zero, ziltch, nada. That's certainly worse.

Sorry to hear about the spill. Going to be an expensive repair!!!!

Good luck,

- Nick
 
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thanks for the reply, it is definitely dry at this point. i left it alone at least 4 full days after liquid stopped coming out of it and i've been using it fine (other than it having to be connected to the charger) for abt a week, i fully intend to be honest with apple for the record - not sure if it sounded like i was trying to dry it so they wouldn't know or something? i was just praying for magic and hoping it wouldn't be totally toasted. i didn't think it would ever come back on so the fact that it's working well gave me some hope that it isn't going to be a rebuild or replacement of everything :\ i guess i just don't trust my apple store!



No way of telling what exactly is wrong with it without swapping known good parts for suspected bad parts. Suffice it to say that if you spilled a "fair amount" of iced tea on it...the liquid got everywhere (especally if you've been trying to get the liquid out of it by flipping it into all sorts of orientations).

Apple portable computers have liquid exposure sensors in them...thus an Apple tech. will know right away that liquid was spilled on it. Of course this may be very easy to see by the naked eye if liquid is still present, corrosion is present, or discoloration/stains from the iced tea.



Of course you can make it worse. What if you tried to turn it on...and nothing at all happened?? Zero, ziltch, nada. That's certainly worse.

Sorry to hear about the spill. Going to be an expensive repair!!!!

Good luck,

- Nick
 

pigoo3

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...i fully intend to be honest with apple for the record - not sure if it sounded like i was trying to dry it so they wouldn't know or something?

Nope wasn't suggesting that.:) As I mentioned. There are liquid exposure indicators inside the computer. Apple will see they have changed color...thus they will know a liquid spill has occurred with or without the user mentioning it.

i guess i just don't trust my apple store!

Not sure why you feel this way. But in this particular case the solution will be very straightforward (no room for any Apple gray-area). $700-$1000 for a new logicbboard!:(

- Nick
 
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So I am joining the ranks of those who've spilled liquid on their laptops, and am suitably mortified. My spillage was orange juice. I immediately mopped it off the keyboard with tissues but I would imagine some still got under the keys and inside my MacBook Pro. I turned it off after I got over the initial shock and left it tented over a towel overnight. This morning I decided to open up the back and remove the battery - I am pretty much a novice and although I've removed the back cover before that's about it. My other half is very experienced with taking apart and putting together electronic equipment but as luck would have it, he's overseas for the next 2 weeks. So I figured I have to get the battery out at the very least, and probably the hard drive?

So I found various tutorials online but was stumped at the point of trying to get the battery unscrewed as it uses fiendish trilobe screws, and we have no suitable screwdriver at home. Anyway I can order one online, at least the cover's off (can't see any sign of liquid there on the bottom at least, but no knowing what's underneath). Obviously I don't want to fry anything on top of whatever else I might have done to the poor laptop, so once I have the right screwdriver I have no idea what to attach an anti-static wrist strap to. We do have one but I can't find any definite advice online I want to follow! I was hoping someone here might be able to advise?

And if I do get that far, should I attempt to remove any other components such as the motherboard, because right now I can't see any liquid so it has to be on the underneath of what I can see so far, if you see what I mean.
 

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Sorry to hear about your misfortune with the orange juice. Are you near a repair facility that can work on Mac computers? It might be best to let an experienced technician disassemble the machine and remove, clean any liquid that might have gotten under the logic board or elsewhere. Orange juice can be especially difficult to clean up since it contains sugar and fruit acid. Another reason you might wish to use an experienced technician is that your MacBook Pro may have suffered electronic damage before you were able to turn it off.
 
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Sorry to hear about your misfortune with the orange juice. Are you near a repair facility that can work on Mac computers? It might be best to let an experienced technician disassemble the machine and remove, clean any liquid that might have gotten under the logic board or elsewhere. Orange juice can be especially difficult to clean up since it contains sugar and fruit acid. Another reason you might wish to use an experienced technician is that your MacBook Pro may have suffered electronic damage before you were able to turn it off.

Unfortunately, no. I'm disabled and unable to transport it anywhere. I'm afraid I'm probably just going to have to suck up the damage and chalk it up to experience. :/
 
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Here's hoping, you desperate ones!

Hi everyone,

Just created an account today to add my 2 cents here, if this can help anyone manage, or even just make them feel a little better while waiting to turn their laptop back on... Here's my experience so far, and a recap (of everything i've read on here and elsewhere, and figured out myself) on what to do after a nasty spill on their laptop.

The same (stupid) thing happened to me this week as to many others before: i was celebrating my finally successful data retrieval from my dead macbook white after several days of pain. I had just finished reinstalling the bare minimum - osx, a few apps i can't live without, and setting system preferences - in order to start clean (system language on the new macbook kept bugging after logging in as root user on apple's advice to transfer otherwise inaccessible data, even after deletion of that user)... and accidentally spilled half a glass of (coke zero) cuba libre onto my lap - most of it went on the couch and floor, though - where my 2 month old macbook pro was on and plugged!!!

Most of the liquid that got on the mac poured down the screen, straight behind (a few drops barely even touching) the back edge of the computer, but a fair amount landed on the upper half of the keyboard: several rows of keys seemed soaked at the time. Fortunately, since there were not only drinks, but also amuse-gueule nearby and i was with a longtime friend i don't care to impress, i had a roll of paper towel on the coffee table, immediately reachable without my moving. My first reflex was to wipe off the keyboard (not actually making wiping gestures when it was still soaked so i wouldn't move the liquid around, just applying paper towel at first, then throwing it out and gently pressing down fresh one again and again).

Not sure if i turned off the machine in the process or if it did it by itself, but it was off almost right away (from everything i've read, first thing to do during first wiping of the keyboard to avoid lethal short!!!). I then unplugged it, quickly wiped the screen front and bottom edge, spending a little more time at the junction of the screen with the machine (i had a fan between my lap and the computer so even though the keyboard got wet, the laptop never actually sat on the liquid), put a clean paper towel over the keyboard, closed the lid, turned the computer upside down and gently shook it down several times. Was relieved to find out not a single drop came out of the keyboard.

Obviously, in other cases (basic laws of physics, you know?):

- IF YOUR LAPTOP ONLY SAT ON LIQUID THAT GOT SPILLED NEXT TO / AROUND IT AND GOT BELOW IT (if no liquid got directly on the keyboard or edges of the trackpad at all) DO NOT TURN IT UPSIDE DOWN before you try to power up the machine again, just gently tilt it diagonally (corner on the side that was most wet down, if there's any difference) to let the liquid out for as long as it drips, then maybe even let it dry in that position instead of setting it down normally again, especially if the dripping was important.
- IF BOTH THINGS HAPPENED (liquid on the keyboard AND under the macbook, AND YOU'RE THERE TO ACT ON IT RIGHT AWAY) TURN IT UPSIDE DOWN (wiping off the bottom in the process, of course) and keep it that way for the rest of the procedure, just as if only the keyboard was wet: the riskier thing is definitely the keyboard spill (the space between every key means manier and quicker ways for the liquid to get in the machine than the plain side-to-side lower lid that probably protected the bottom part much better during those few seconds).
- IF THAT DOUBLE-SIDED SPILL OCCURRED (on keyboard AND under bottom lid) WHILE NO ONE WAS AROUND (young kid, dog's tail or cat knocking forgotten glass over while you're away?) so the liquid definitely got between the keys and the whole computer sat on the liquid for quite some time before you realized what happened... Sorry, i believe you're scr***d no matter what, but you never know, maybe there actually wasn't that much in the computer, you might be incredibly fortunate (it does happen to some, while others are so unlucky they instantly kill their laptop with just a few misplaced drops), so obviously you should still try to tilt the computer diagonally to let most of the liquid drip out, and then... I don't know, liquid probably had time to get deep inside the machine from both the keyboard and bottom, so just take your pick (i would probably just let it sit diagonally for at least a week, or vertically, always leaving the same side up)...

Anyway, I then put a small amount of alcohol (pharmacy's, as opposed to rum...) on one end of a folded paper towel, which i folded again over the dry part of it, pressing hard to make sure it wasn't too damp, and gently rubbed it on top of and alongside the keys to try and avoid them get sticky in any way, and since alcohol is very volatile i thought it would help getting things dry (not sure if this was useful at all, but at least it apparently didn't hurt). Left the macbook closed upside down with fresh paper towel between keyboard and screen while rushing on my smartphone to find out what to do next (THANK YOU MAC-FORUMS, i am forever in your debt!). Just like anyone in this situation, I was dying to turn the computer back on to see if it worked, but found out YOU SHOULD NEVER TRY TO TURN YOUR LAPTOP BACK ON ANYTIME SOON AFTER SPILLING LIQUID ON THE KEYBOARD, so i painfully refrained my urges...

Tried to open the lower part of the computer to unplug the battery and have better air circulation inside the computer for a more efficient drying, but as it was never opened since i bought it, 2 of the screws wouldn't come off. Since it was past midnight and i was a little tipsy, i got afraid to do more harm than good under all that pressure (like damaging screws, making them forever impossible to remove) so i decided to let it go - but if you can do it, you definitely should.

As i had no plastic box big enough to hold my computer open upside down, i got a big plastic bag, laid it on a flat surface, put all the rice of the house inside and flattened it, and opened the mac's top lid (aka the screen) as far as it would go (so the keyboard would be as close to the rice as possible), stuck the computer lid fully open, upside down in the bag on top of the rice and slid the bag opening under the edge of the computer.

Over the next 2 days, i spent an awful lot of time reading every single post on this thread (and on other sites, but this one was the most helpful, by far) to find out if there was any more i could do at the time, how long i should wait before turning the computer on again, and what to do afterwards in case it acted funny (or even if it seemed ok). After 24 hours with the rice (OVER IT, NOT IN it, unless you want your computer to swallow some), i thought it was time to let some fresh air inside the mac so i took it out of the bag and placed it (lid opened at a 90° angle, still upside down) in my room next to the heater - but not too close! - switching sides from time to time so both would get to be close to the heater. At some point, i finally thought of my little Kärcher machine that vacuums water off the windows (if i had thought about it from the beginning, i would've used it straight away before the rice bag). Its vacuuming seems milder than that of a handheld vacuum cleaner (which i was afraid would be too strong), plus it was made for vacuuming water, so... Since its flat tip turned out to be almost exactly the length of my 13 inch macbook pro keyboard from side to side I thoroughly cleaned it with alcohol, let it dry and carefully ran it between each line of keys and on the junction between screen and computer. Just like the initial alcohol wiping alongside the keys, not sure it did any good but it obviously didn't hurt. About 40 hours after the initial incident... I know it's not really enough - they say it's 72 hours at the very least, and i strongly believe you should respect that delay, should your keyboard spill a few drops when you first turn it upside down, which was not the case for mine - but i couldn't take the wait anymore, i hadn't slept and barely eaten (one pizza, not american sized either, waaay smaller in almost two days, that's right, and that's it: no breakfast or anything) since it happened, giving up more hope after each post i read... I decided it was time for the moment of truth.

I first pressed the battery button on the left side to get a first clue as to whether or not the liquid had gotten to it, all the lights turned green (it had just gotten fully charged right before the accident). Just to be clear, if the lights hadn't seemed right i would have NEVER tried to turn the computer back on before it got opened and properly inspected.

So I said a little prayer (ME! - if you knew me at all, this would definitely crack you up), told my macbook pro how much i loved it and how grateful i would be if by any chance it decided not to act out... turned it over, pressed the "on" button... and the miracle happened: it turned on normally, even opening the windows that were up at the time of the spill!

After closing all the applications i turned the mac back off, and then on again holding cmd+D in order to run the hardware test, which it passed successfully. Again: if it hadn't, i would've just written down the error message(s) to give it to apple and DEFINITELY WOULDN'T have turned it back on.

I then turned it back off and logged into my account, opened a blank word document as well as the keyboard viewer (two keys on it were orange, which kind of scared me, but turned out to be normal on my keyboard - fyi, the number of orange keys varies depending on the language), and went through the process of testing every single key. Not only did they work fine, but none of them felt even sticky at all, and the backlight under them enabled me to see there was no brownish residue, as far i could tell. So i called apple and explained what happened, told them i was unsure if any liquid got inside at all but wished to have the macbook fully checked, which they agreed needed to be done. They said my chances were pretty good though, as the computer acted normal for now and i fortunately did everything right after the spill happened, which is why i wrote this very detailed, lenghty post. Anyway, i know it's pointless (and dishonest, btw) to try and hide a liquid spill on a laptop, and if i voided my warranty, i'd rather know now than have the "surprise" if my computer needs to be repaired during supposed coverage. And most of all, if it IS void anyway because liquid actually got in, i am definitely gonna take the macbook to a different store asap in order to have every single component taken out and cleaned (as i understand apple doesn't offer that service even if you're willing to pay, and i don't have the right screwdriver or experience to do anything other than take out the hard drive and memory chips or unplug the battery).

It's been 2 days now since i turned my macbook pro back on, and after several times letting it turn off the screen, go to sleep, restarting it, turning it off and on, i spent several hours on both days doing different things on it (better part of the day yesterday: even downloaded, installed and played a game on it for several hours), and it behaves exactly the way it should every time, didn't do anything weird as of yet. Still, i am watching it closely, ready to turn it off any minute until my appointment at the apple store on friday, which is mandatory for my peace of mind. I'll let you guys know the verdict (in just two sentences this time, i swear, lol).

Anyway, those of you who are going through that horrendous wait before turning your laptop back on, i feel for you guys... And even though you definitely shouldn't get your hopes up, don't give up just yet either, some of us are lucky enough to have their computer act normal after spilling sticky acid liquid on half its keyboard.

Hoping for the best (for your beloved mac laptops, as well as mine)!

Peace.
 
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pigoo3

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Still, i am watching it closely, ready to turn it off any minute until my appointment at the apple store on friday, which is mandatory for my peace of mind. I'll let you guys know the verdict (in just two sentences this time, i swear, lol).

First of all congrats that your MacBook Pro is still working after a liquid spill.:)

Second. An issue (related to the liquid spill) if it should happen while you're using the computer...could happen in milliseconds. Much much faster than any human could ever react. Being ready to turn it off any minute (if something should happen) most likely would not be quick enough.

Third. When you go to the Apple Store...be prepared for the technicians to discover that the liquid spill sensors inside the computer have been triggered (turn different color). They will tell you this...also tell you that any liquid damage is not covered under Applecare...and very possible they will tell you that you may need a new logic board. Which for a 2 month old MacBook Pro (depending if it's a 13" or 15" model)...could cost $800 or more.

Good luck at the Apple Store...and please let us know how things go. Hopefully things will turn out better than I described.:)

- Nick

p.s. Welcome to Mac-Forums.:)
 

chscag

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Liquid spill on a 2 month old MacBook Pro is a real heart-breaker. We wish you well and like Nick said, expect some bad news when the genius opens up your machine and sees the indicators have changed color. Major problem with liquid spills is even if it seems ok now, it's what may be effected by the spill in the future - like corrosion. Just read thru this thread and you'll get some idea.
 
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Thank you Nick and chscag for your well-wishes, and also for being realistic.

I understand if a short occurs while i'm using the computer i won't have the time to actually do anything about it, i was thinking i'd turn it off if the computer starts behaving erratically, like keyboard malfunction or screen flickering.

I am fully aware that liquid probably triggered the spill sensors, as i honestly can't imagine how it would be possible none of it got inside. I'm just hoping it didn't have time to go deep in the machine, so hopefully i can get away with only a keyboard replacement and corrosion won't damage any other part of the machine...

Anyway, i guess my illusions will be swept away by the end of the week, but that's fine, i'll live with it ;)
 
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pigoo3

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Liquid spills are very unfortunate. And unfortunately electronics + liquids are very incompatible.

Whenever I see posts in this thread...I always think of the warning..."Don't use a hair dryer near a bathtub someone is taking a bath in!"

If folks would think of this when they have liquids near their computers...I bet this thread would be MUCH shorter!;)

- Nick
 
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Thanks to you guys, i wasn't too surprised: you were right...

The genius at the Apple store found just a little corrosion on the upper part of the logic board, near the screen attachment - which makes sense, as most of the liquid was spilled on the screen - but luckily it hasn't touched the screen connectors.

Since i'm part of the fortunate few whose computer still works fine after a liquid spill, he told me i didn't need to change it right away, which seemed weird to me at first. But i got confirmation from Apple Care afterwards that since the macbook works for now, i could push my luck to see how long it would work (as long as i make frequent backups, obviously), since on my model the corrosion could not spread to other components. They also said there's absolutely no way to tell how corrosion will spread. It may die next week, or it could last for years.

Anyway, i am VERY glad i deliberately picked an older model because it had a 2,9 gHz processor and i absolutely wanted my laptop to have a dvd burner and to be able to change my memory chips or hard drive whenever i want, over a retina macbook with no superdrive and everything soldered to the logic board. It spared me from having to spend €500 today.

FYI those in my situation, they also told me to keep my macbook away from humidity from now on, as it tends to make corrosion spread.

Good luck to you all!
 
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pigoo3

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Thanks so much for the update Soham!:)

Sounds like you received some excellent & fair advice from the folks you saw at the Apple Store. Very similar to what we communicate to members here.

Fingers crossed you have no future issue's. Keep liquids away from the computer!;)

- Nick
 
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Thanks a lot, Nick, will do! Or try, as i'm already drinking again while using it (but holding on to my cup for dear life)... Silly me...
 
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Oh, btw, i was very surprised to find out that the apple warranty isn't void if the macbook pro needs repairs on the components that were left untouched by the corrosion. Just so you know.
 

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