rexrunner
Active Member
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2007
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first off sorry if this is in the wrong section, but I wasnt sure. here it is
I think the white looks pretty sick,:top:
Source: www.toyotanation.com
Submited by: Jotaro
Added - Here is how to remove the cluster Write-up: http://www.xr-underground.com/vb3/showthread.php?t=788
I began my obsession to have a better viewing when I'm driving:
You see how hard it is to read characters in f'in amber?
There were 10 LED's total that I replaced.
**The needles DO NOT reset themselves!!!! Please be sure to mark where they sit before removing them from the face.**
I now I can Ride In Peace
the LED's that I used were 3.5mm x 2.8mm x 2.0mm
they are rated at 3.6V.
The tools are just basic soldering tools, but has to have that sharp/needle point, PCB will handle the heat, that's why they have "solder-mask" (that green color on the PCB, that's the soldermask layer, not the material, material is neutral color-or sometimes black for lighting issue).
Basically you can change any color on your gauge to the color of your liking; needles and all indicators.
Unfortunately the AC panel uses incandecent lamps and also plastic amber-tinted window for the knobs (that arrow on the knob).
I'm still trying to see if I can change the clock color into yellowish-green or blueish-green.
I think the white looks pretty sick,:top:
Source: www.toyotanation.com
Submited by: Jotaro
Added - Here is how to remove the cluster Write-up: http://www.xr-underground.com/vb3/showthread.php?t=788
I began my obsession to have a better viewing when I'm driving:
You see how hard it is to read characters in f'in amber?
There were 10 LED's total that I replaced.
**The needles DO NOT reset themselves!!!! Please be sure to mark where they sit before removing them from the face.**
I now I can Ride In Peace
the LED's that I used were 3.5mm x 2.8mm x 2.0mm
they are rated at 3.6V.
The tools are just basic soldering tools, but has to have that sharp/needle point, PCB will handle the heat, that's why they have "solder-mask" (that green color on the PCB, that's the soldermask layer, not the material, material is neutral color-or sometimes black for lighting issue).
Basically you can change any color on your gauge to the color of your liking; needles and all indicators.
Unfortunately the AC panel uses incandecent lamps and also plastic amber-tinted window for the knobs (that arrow on the knob).
I'm still trying to see if I can change the clock color into yellowish-green or blueish-green.
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