![]() ![]() The best way is to leave the rubber as it is and use the Dremel to enlarge the hole in the circuit board and in the cover. This was time consuming so I can’t recommend it. I ended up cutting away a section and clue it back on the wheel. That supposed to shrink some types of rubber but it didn’t work and it was almost impossible to put it back on again. I removed the rubber and boiled it in water for 10 minutes. ![]() That’s way it still didn’t work when I put the cover back on. It feels like I have used this mouse for ever and it's still working great in any other aspect so i will try to keep it running as long as possible. Apparently the "bearings" get worn down over time and then the wheel get to low in the housing and touch the circuit board which course to much friction. Step 5: Used the Dremel to enlarge the hole in the circuit board under wheel and THAT did the trick. ![]() Step 3: I reduced the notch a little (using a small dremel). Step 1: Cleaned the wheel and the hole in the cover. This is what i did (if you want the solution right away then go directly to step 5) Microsoft IntelliMouse Explorer 3.0 has 4 screws. ![]()
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