first, i heated it up with a hair dryer, got it pretty darn hot, could barelly hang onto the thing. Then i carefully pryed it apart with a small flat blade screw driver. Once apart, use a dinner fork to pull the needles off, but be careful, as the needles are fragile. Insert the dinner fork under the needle, and gently pry up. After you get the needles off, then undo the screws, and pull the gauge face out. I put it in my scanner, scanned it, then used photoshop to make my new gauge faces. It is on a piece of post card stock, witha thin piece of plastic on top so it wont bleed if it does happen to get wet, which it shouldnt, as the gauges are completelly sealed. Light transfers throught just fine also. Used the stock gauges for a backer, and looks nice. When time to put it all back together, use rtv silicone, put anice bead around the gauge itself, and fit the cover back on.