About
Good TVs deserve a second act.
A small TV parts shop in Castle Rock, Colorado, built around one idea: most broken flat-screens need one part, not a trip to the curb.
Why we exist
The panel is usually fine.
When a flat-screen goes dark, the expensive part, the panel, is usually still working. What failed is a string of LEDs behind it or a board the size of a paperback.
Repair shops are hard to find and a new TV is easy to buy, so a lot of good TVs end up at the curb over a part you could swap in an afternoon. The hard part isn't the screwdriver. It's knowing which part failed and getting one that actually fits.
That's the job we took on. We match the part to your model, send it with a guide, and give you a straight answer when a repair isn't worth it.
How a kit is matched
From the label to the couch.
Every match goes through the same six stops, so the part that arrives is the part your TV takes.
Match my TV ↗- 01
Read the label
The model number on the back of the TV tells us the panel and the boards it shipped with.
- 02
Name the symptom
What the screen does, and when. A short phone video is often worth more than a paragraph.
- 03
Check the boards
Board part numbers can change within one model. We confirm before we match anything.
- 04
Match the kit
The parts for your exact model and version, nothing generic.
- 05
Pack the guide
Each kit ships with steps for that repair type, including the careful bits.
- 06
Back on the couch
You do the swap, and we're on email if anything looks different.
What we promise.
Hover or tap a principle to read it.
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.
Rooted in Castle Rock
A Colorado shop, shipping everywhere.
We're based in Castle Rock, Colorado, and ship kits across the US. Model matching works anywhere you have an inbox and a phone camera.
If you run a repair shop, a property company or a school that keeps a lot of screens running, we'd like to hear from you too.
Get in touch ↗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 ↗