iFixit has published 18 guides to disassemble and repair your Steam Machine at home
The lucky ones who were able to get one Steam Machinenow they have a complete official repair guide from the well-known iFixit. As a result of this collaboration, we now also have the official manuals of the successful machine for the Valve showroom. The online store offers original accessories for Valve’s Steam Deck, and now also has official manuals to disassemble and take out the guts of your new Steam Machine.
iFixit publishes 18 official guides to repair and disassemble the Steam Machine
If you need to access any of its components, be it the RAM memory for expansionor simply change the front cover for a custom design, at iFixit you can now find a complete guide on how to do it. In total there are available 18 manuals including a generic one on how to open and clean the Steam Machine. In total you can find these guides:
- Housing
- Front casing
- Back cover
- Front port cover
- Heat sink
- Power supply
- microSD card reader
- RAM memory
- Paws
- HDMI and DisplayPort board
- SSD board
- Front USB and power button board
- Rear USB and Ethernet port board
- SSD
- Fan
- Motherboard
- How to open and clean a Steam Machine (2026)
- Steam Machine Inkerface Assembly Guide

If you need any repair or extensionyou now have a good knowledge base available online, from experts in collaboration with Valve itself, to disassemble and repair your new Steam Machine console.

Steam Machine spare parts are not yet available on iFixit
At the moment they do not have available spare parts necessary for these repairs at the popular online store, but iFixit says they will be available soon. When they start selling, the website will offer you the complete service so that you can repair your Steam Machine in case it has a problem, although now that they are newly launched it would be ideal to make use of the warrantyas long as it covers the problem or repair.
Juan Antonio Soto
I am a Computer Engineer and my specialty is automation and robotics. My passion for hardware began at the age of 14 when I broke down my first computer: a 386 DX 40 with 4MB of RAM and 210MB of hard drive. I continue to give free rein to my passion in the technical articles I write for Geeknetic. I dedicate most of my free time to video games, contemporary and retro, on the more than 20 consoles I have, in addition to the PC.
