Canonical URLhttps://www.ifixit.com/Right-to-Repair
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H1 TagWe Must Secure Our Right to Repair Everything We Own;Repair Is Freedom;Repair creates Jobs;Repair is Sustainable;Frequently Asked Questions
H2 TagRight to Repair is a global movement to secure our access to:;Would you buy a car if you couldn't replace the tires?;So why buy a phone if you can't replace the battery?;Independent shops keep repair fair. The Right to Repair keeps independent shops open.;Corporate lobbyists are fighting hard to keep you out of your stuff.;The Right to Repair goes way beyond electronics.;Repair restrictions are everywhere.;Without the Right to Repair, manufacturers will keep locking us out.;Repair is starting to win, but we've got a long way to go.;Wherever you are in the world, you can join the Right to Repair movement.;Isn't stuff too complicated for most people to repair it these days?;If I'm never going to fix my own phone, why should I care about the Right to Repair?;Will I void my warranty if I repair something myself or take it to an independent repair shop?;Why are manufacturers so opposed to the Right to Repair movement?;Why do manufacturers say they're worried about customer safety? Is repair dangerous?;Lots of proposed Right to Repair laws mention getting into software locks. Will my data be secure, even if repair shops can break those locks?;Don't manufacturers have a right to protect their intellectual property?
H3 TagAccess to parts, tools, and repair information should be fair and affordable.;86% of Voters;114,322 Americans;1,192 Products;People are having trouble getting the repair parts and information they need for tractors, appliances, wheelchairs, ventilators, hearing aids, snowmobiles, boats—the list goes on. If it can be fixed, some company has probably tried to create a repair monopoly on it.;The Right to Repair movement is founded on a fundamental principle: If you bought it, you own it, and you should be able to fix it. Nobody should be able to block you from restoring your things to their original function.;We deserve the right to repair.;Catch up with the latest news.;If it can be fixed, it should be. Refurbished cell phones can be sold to someone new. Repaired computers bridge the digital divide. Even better, repair jobs are local. They won’t ever be shipped overseas.;It’s time for a repair jobs revolution.;Repairable products make good sense.;Let's build a repairable world.;Our stuff used to be made to last. Now it’s made to last only a couple of years. Repair is green. It keeps the stuff you love in service, and out of a landfill.;What’s the problem with e-waste?;Recycling is destruction.;Manufacturing and mining are toxic.;The question we hear most often: How isn't the Right to Repair already protected in law everywhere? If that's your question, our sympathies. We agree—it's beyond time to fix our broken repair laws. But if you've got other questions, check out the list below.
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KeywordsTeardowns Apple’s Thinnest iPhone Still Stands Up to Repairs To be honest, we were holding our breath for the iPhone Air. Thinner usually means flimsier, harder to fix, and more glued-down parts. But the iPhone Air proves… September 20, 2025 Teardowns Two Years After the FineWoven Fiasco, Is TechWoven Better? September 20, 2025 Repairability When Coding Robots Break, Can You Fix Them? September 19, 2025 Repairability About That iPhone Air Battery… September 16, 2025 Tech News Become a Master of
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