Wiring time.
I'm not going to get too detailed with this because you should have at least a elementary understanding of basic auto wiring before you even attempt this. It's not hard but it is pretty easy to mix up wires.
First off I wired leads onto all my new gauges. Like here on the tach/oil pressure. It's pretty easy to trace the pcb and figure out what goes where. Just make sure you mark which wires are which at the ends, especially if you're using a lot of the same color wire like me (what I had laying around).
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Next pull the wires through the holes that used to have the pin clips for the old gauges. I used the seat belt light hole for the tach. Then you can bolt all the gauges down and put the lenses on.
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Next fisch the wires through the flexible pcb on the back and snap in all your lights. This can be a real pain in the ass if you have a 3 month old Blue Heeler "helping"...
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Then I ganged together all the 12v key on wires and the grounds then tied everything down.
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I terminated all the wires to an old GM stereo plug I had laying around so taking the gauges in and out would be easy.
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Now out in the truck terminate the other end of your plug to the truck harness.
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Bolt it all back together and you're good to go. I took it on a test drive and everything worked great... For about a mile... Then the tach shot to 7k...
So it looks like I'll be pulling it out and repairing it. Maybe I'll do a writeup on that. Oh well, what do you expect from quarter of a century old electronics.
Anyhow, here's an installed pic and pic showing the back lighting and high beam indicator.
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Hope you had fun!
~Tyler