Where to get Disassembly Manual for Toshiba P505D laptops (P505D-S8007)

Question

Is there any place to download the Disassembly Manual for the Toshiba P505D series of laptops (mine is the P505D-S8007).
Thanks!

Answer 1

I have followed the above referenced video and successfully disassembled the Toshiba P505D-8930.  The video was almost a perfect guide with perhaps one exception.  It shows taking ribbon cables off quickly, and not in any detail.  I almost wrecked on cable so I'd like to pass on what I found.  There are 3 types of cables on the board (my own made upped names):  a plug in, a slide in and a clip in. 
The plug in is sort of obvious because the wired portion is inserted into a plug.  You grab the wired plastic portion, pull outwards while wiggling slightly left and right.
The slide in cable has a piece of extra plastic hanging from the ribbon cable.  The plastic is used to pull the cable out of the socket (again wiggling as pulling).  However, be careful.  Look to make sure it is not a plug in or a clip in first.  The piece of extra pulling plastic does not, by itself, mean it is a slide in cable.
Lastly, is the clip cable.  On my board the clip cables have a white socket with a thin black piece of plastic in front.  If you take your fingernail and put in under the black plastic, you can push upwards and the plastic will swivel up 90 degrees to the unclipped position.  You then pull on the plastic tab to remove the cable.
One mistake I made was on a cable that ran from 2 plugs on the far right hand side to one plug in the middle of the board.  The middle, single plug had a black cloth pull tab instead of plastic and I thought it was a slide in.  I pulled on the cloth and it ripped (because it was a plug type, not a slide in).  I think I only damaged the cloth and not the underlying wires but it is why you should check, double check, that it is not a clip/plug before pulling on something.
When following the video, you do not need to remove the LCD screws/screen if you have nothing that needs to be done to it.  The motherboard comes out fine without removing the screen.
The CPU is as I described it in the previous post but the screw to release it has to be turned 180 degrees (the screw will stop turning when fully unlocked or locked.  Turn counterclockwise to unlock, clockwise to lock).
The YouTube video is outstanding but it only shows how to unassembled it, not reassemble it.  You can get the video to run backwards by using freeware called Video Time Reversal 2 located at:  http://www.xander.free.fr/info/Time_Reversal/index_en.html.
Keep track of your screws and where they go.  The screws in the plastic base the motherboard metal casing and the motherboard itself have different sizes.  As you remove screws, note the labeling near the screws (etched in the black plastic base, the metal interior casing or the motherboard).  The larger screws are indicated by" an Arrow symbol on the motherboard, an etched number of M25x6.51 in the metal casing and F8 on the plastic housing.
I know the original post is old and so is the computer.  But it is old stuff that needs work and it is always the hardest to find.  Hope this helps someone.