
MacBook Trackpad Not Clicking Anymore? It Might Be Your Battery
When a MacBook trackpad stops clicking or feels stuck, the trackpad itself is rarely at fault. It is usually the battery swelling underneath it.

A dead MacBook does not always mean a dead logic board. These are the first checks worth making before you assume the worst.
When a MacBook appears completely dead, the most helpful first step is to slow down and rule out the common faults. We regularly see machines that only need a charging reset, a cleaned USB-C port, or a battery diagnosis rather than a major repair.
Repeatedly forcing a dead MacBook to power on can hide the real fault and, in liquid-damage cases, can make corrosion spread further across the board.
Need help right now? Our MacBook Repair engineers can come directly to your home or office anywhere in Greater London to diagnose and fix this for you.
A no-power MacBook needs the fault narrowed to one of three places — the charging path, the battery, or the board itself — before any part is ordered. That is what the first twenty minutes of a visit are for.
Most of the dead MacBooks we collect had been giving smaller warnings for weeks. These habits keep those warnings from becoming a machine that will not start.
We come to your home or office anywhere in Greater London for MacBook repair.

When a MacBook trackpad stops clicking or feels stuck, the trackpad itself is rarely at fault. It is usually the battery swelling underneath it.

Loud fans and a hot aluminum chassis can indicate thermal throttling. Here is how to keep your MacBook Pro cool.

A sticky MacBook keyboard often points to trapped crumbs or dried liquid underneath the butterfly or scissor mechanisms.