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PC Warranty Repair Singapore: PC Stuck In Automatic Repair Loop
Quick answer: This customer's PC came in stuck in an Automatic Repair loop. We initially suspected one of the SSDs, but both drives tested normally. The issue was identified as likely Windows corruption, so we reformatted the system drive and performed a clean Windows reinstall. After reinstalling the necessary drivers and software, the PC booted normally again. The repair was covered under Mansa's 3-year warranty, with $40 for pickup and delivery.
Last updated: August 27, 2026
Job Summary
Service
Windows Corruption & Automatic Repair Loop Repair
Customer's Problem
PC stuck in an endless Automatic Repair loop, never reaching Windows
What We Did
Tested both SSDs, identified likely Windows corruption, reformatted the system drive, and performed a clean Windows reinstall
Result
PC boots normally into Windows with no more Automatic Repair loop
Watch the Repair
What Caused This Automatic Repair Loop?
The customer's PC came in stuck in an Automatic Repair loop. Every restart brought it back to the same recovery screen instead of loading Windows. We initially suspected that one of the SSDs could be causing the boot problem, so we tested both drives first. Both SSDs tested normally and did not show any issues. With both SSDs testing normally, the issue was identified as likely Windows corruption.
Root Cause
Likely Windows corruption. Both SSDs tested normally and did not show any issues, making a storage hardware problem less likely. We proceeded with a clean Windows reinstall, after which the PC booted normally with no more Automatic Repair loop.
What We Checked First
- Both SSDs to check whether either drive was causing the boot issue
- Whether both SSDs were functioning normally
- Whether the issue appeared storage-related or Windows-related
How We Fixed It
- Diagnosed the root issue: Both SSDs were functioning normally, making a storage-related issue less likely. The problem was identified as likely Windows corruption.
- Reformatted the system drive: We reformatted the system drive before reinstalling Windows.
- Clean Windows reinstall: We performed a complete, fresh installation of Windows on the formatted drive, avoiding the corrupted files that were causing the Automatic Repair loop.
- Driver and software reinstall plus testing: We reinstalled the necessary drivers and software, then confirmed that the PC could boot normally into Windows without returning to Automatic Repair.
Photo Guide
Swipe or use arrows to see the repair process.
The Problem
PC stuck on the Automatic Repair screen, looping on every restart with no progress toward Windows.
Diagnosis In Progress
Testing both SSDs to check whether either drive was causing the boot issue. Both drives tested normally, making a storage-related problem less likely.
Windows Reinstall
Performing a clean Windows installation on the reformatted drive, followed by the necessary drivers and software.
Back to Normal
PC booting straight into Windows with no more Automatic Repair loop.
"We initially suspected one of the SSDs, so we tested both drives first. Both tested normally, which pointed us toward likely Windows corruption. After a clean Windows reinstall, the PC booted normally again."
Mansa ComputersFinal Result
The PC now boots normally with no Automatic Repair loop. After the clean Windows reinstall and driver setup, the system was able to reach Windows normally again.
Cost Breakdown
| Service / Parts | Cost (SGD) |
|---|---|
| Diagnosis & Troubleshooting | Covered under warranty |
| SSD Reformatting & Windows Reinstall | Covered under warranty |
| Driver & Software Installation | Covered under warranty |
| Pickup & Delivery | $40 |
| Total | $40 (service covered under 3-year warranty) |
Repair costs vary depending on the issue and parts needed. This is the cost for this specific job. Press the WhatsApp button on the right to speak with us about your PC issue.
Frequently Asked Questions
What causes a PC to get stuck in Automatic Repair loop?
An Automatic Repair loop can happen when Windows is unable to start normally because of damaged system files, boot configuration problems, driver issues, storage problems, or other startup faults. In this customer's case, both SSDs tested normally, and the issue was identified as likely Windows corruption.
Can I fix the Automatic Repair loop myself?
A clean Windows reinstall is possible if you have installation media and another working PC. However, reinstalling Windows can remove data depending on the method used, so important files should be backed up first where possible. If you're unsure about the cause of the boot loop, diagnosis before reinstalling Windows is the safer approach.
How much does it cost to fix an Automatic Repair loop?
This customer's repair was covered under Mansa's 3-year warranty, with $40 charged for pickup and delivery. Repair costs for other PCs depend on the issue, diagnosis, and work required.
PC Stuck in Automatic Repair Loop?
Tell us what you're seeing on screen and we'll help you figure out the next step. If it's under warranty, it might be free.
Press the WhatsApp button on the right to speak with us about your PC issue.
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