TV repair parts · Matched to your model
Most dead TVs need one part.
Sound but no picture, a TV that won't switch on, lines down the screen: the fix is usually a backlight strip set or a single board. TV Repair Kits sends the right part for your model with a guide you can follow at the kitchen table.
Don't replace the TV. Replace the part.
A flat-screen that goes dark usually has a working panel and one tired part behind it. Swapping that part keeps a good TV out of the landfill, and we'll tell you honestly when it isn't worth it.
Why we started →03 / The kits
The parts that usually fail.
Each kit starts the same way: your model number, checked by a person.
The most common reason a TV has sound but a black screen. Full sets of strips for your panel size and model, so you replace them all at once instead of chasing the next one to fail.
Details →For a TV that won't turn on, clicks, or blinks its standby light. Matched by the part number printed on your old board, not by a guess from the screen size.
Details →Vertical lines, ghosting, washed-out or inverted colours. The timing board is a small part with big symptoms, and often one of the easier swaps.
Details →Stuck on the logo, no inputs, no apps, or a reboot loop. We match the board to your exact model and version before it ships.
Details →Pry tools, a suction cup, precision drivers, tweezers and kapton tape: what you need to open a TV safely without cracking the panel.
Details →Not sure which part failed? Send the model number and a short description or video of the symptom. A person reads it and tells you what we'd replace, or if we wouldn't.
Details →
How it works
From a black screen
to movie night.
Four steps. No repair shop queue, no guessing at part numbers.
- 01
Send your model and symptom
The model number is on the label on the back of the TV. Add a sentence on what the screen does, or a short video. That's enough to start.
- 02
We match the part
We check your model and the part numbers it uses, then tell you which kit fits. If the repair doesn't make sense for your TV, we say so.
- 03
Your kit ships with a guide
Parts arrive packed and labelled, with a step-by-step guide written for your type of repair, including where to be careful.
- 04
Fix it, with help if you need it
Work at your own pace. If something looks different from the guide, email us a photo and we'll help you through it.
Symptoms → suspects
What your screen is telling you.
Five common symptoms and the part that usually causes each. It's a starting point, not a diagnosis: send us yours and we'll confirm.
- 01Sound, no picture.
Audio plays but the screen stays black. Shine a flashlight close to the screen: if you can faintly see the picture, the backlight has failed.
- 02Won't power on.
No standby light, or a light that blinks and clicks. The power supply board is the usual first suspect.
- 03Lines and ghosting.
Vertical lines, doubled images or washed-out colour across the whole screen often point to the T-con board.
- 04Stuck on the logo.
Boots to the logo and stops, or restarts over and over. That's usually the main board or its firmware.
- 05Dark patches.
One side or a band of the screen is dim while the rest looks fine. Often a single backlight strip on its way out.
Gallery · On the bench
Inside the repair,
part by part.
How we work.
Four rules behind every kit we match and every email we answer.
We'll tell you when not to fix it
If the panel itself is cracked or the repair costs more than the TV is worth, we say so before you buy anything.
Part numbers, not guesses
We match kits to your model number and the part numbers on your boards, because the same screen size can use different parts.
Careful where it counts
Power boards can hold a charge after unplugging, and panels crack under the wrong pressure. Every guide calls out both.
Guides written for people
Plain steps, photos where they help, and a person on email if your TV doesn't look like the guide.
Your TV, back on
Send the model number. We'll tell you which kit.
Tell us the model on the back label and what the screen is doing. A person here writes back with the part we think failed, and whether the repair is worth it.
Match my TV ↗