@@nicolasduranb.8395 It may be a bit difficult, but it's worth it. Just make sure you get original parts, there are many generic versions that are not worth the effort.
I noticed these aftermarket ones aren't like the OEM factory analogs. When I sear them down completely flush with the board my analog stick angles right quite a bit. I have to play around with the height and angle of them and tack them in place when close
I've been fixing controllers since I was 12 , lots of trial and error. One thing that's always pissed me off is how these are soldered in , it could be a modular connection , but I suppose they need to save that 25 cents
man, i don't get why sony and MS focus in kinda useless stuff in his controllers instead of innovate in their controllers with good quality sticks, and make them modular like 3rth party brands as astro, if they are gonna put shitty analogs that wears out in months at least let us fix them by ourself easly.
@@ackliph ya the problem with my left analog is there’s this plastic piece on the analog that keeps the x axis down. When I move it to the right it gets stuck and won’t click because of the piece that is missing. I’m either gonna have to replace the analog or maybe you can replace only the plastic piece which I ordered 6 analogs dirt cheap on eBay lol
For everyone who this solution doesn't actually fix your stick drift, you are probably going to need to replace the entire analog stick with a soldering iron. If you don't feel comfortable doing this yourself, I suggest sending it for repair at my website driftfixer.com I personally will fix your stick drift issues by replacing the entire module for one that is brand new. It costs 25 dollars and same-day turnaround is included in case you were worried about having your controller be gone for too long.
