<p>Have you tried combining the already tried approaches? For example, adding some 2x4 bricks on the plate to act as a lever (in the direction of the longer side of the 2x4s), then bend the plate and the baseplate in different directions and slip the edge of a brick separator in the (hopefully) revealed space between the plate and baseplate.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-12-04T10:09:43.513Z
2023-12-04T10:09:43.513Z
zovits
<p>I have tried using a brick separator, prying with fingers, bending the plate and stacking bricks on it.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-12-04T10:04:44.033Z
Hi @CluelessLegoenthusiastically and welcome to Bricks.SE! If you can, please upload a picture so we can see what sort of baseplate you're faced with - the type, thickness and positioning might all offer possible solutions. Meanwhile check out the [tour] and [help] pages to learn more about the community, its rules and customs here. Play well!
zovits
<disassembly>
How can I remove a Lego 4x4 plate from a non-Lego baseplate?
CluelessLegoenthusiastically
# How can I remove a Lego 4x4 plate from a non-Lego baseplate?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2023-12-03)

I have tried using a brick separator, prying with fingers, bending the plate and stacking bricks on it.

**Tags:** disassembly

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Hi @username_0 and welcome to Bricks.SE! If you can, please upload a picture so we can see what sort of baseplate you're faced with - the type, thickness and positioning might all offer possible solutions. Meanwhile check out the [tour] and [help] pages to learn more about the community, its rules and customs here. Play well!  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2023-12-04. Score: 1

Have you tried combining the already tried approaches? For example, adding some 2x4 bricks on the plate to act as a lever (in the direction of the longer side of the 2x4s), then bend the plate and the baseplate in different directions and slip the edge of a brick separator in the (hopefully) revealed space between the plate and baseplate.


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