You should be fine. Worst you can do is pull a pad off the PCB, and there's plenty of 'track' around to make up new connections. Seems decent quality PCB too which helps! Of course, BlueGauges is never a bad decision
Equally, an extra skill in the toolbox can't hurt, the LEDs are relatively large, some of the ICs are pretty small in comparison, and the 0201 components (0.6mm x 0.3mm!) are like trying to solder a grain of sand haha
Ah yes, sorry, I couldn't work out what to call it either - you're correct, just the overlay, not the mechanics and electronics of the gauges.
Here's the 'glare' through the black. Not the best photo, but considering it's still light out (17:15 local time) you can see the 'glow' starting just outside the two screws on each dial...
As I'm sure you can imagine, much worse at night!
Ah yes, sorry, I couldn't work out what to call it either - you're correct, just the overlay, not the mechanics and electronics of the gauges.
Here's the 'glare' through the black. Not the best photo, but considering it's still light out (17:15 local time) you can see the 'glow' starting just outside the two screws on each dial...
As I'm sure you can imagine, much worse at night!