Just take on one circuit at a time. Draw them out. Waytek also so has all the terminals, plug ends etc to replace the ones in the harness. You end up doing that anyway with a Painless. All they give you is the fuse panel with one end connected. The easy end. You get $50 worth of product for $200. Not bad profit margin.
There are so many different options when you start modifying a with FI and HEI and 1-wire alternators. Put relays on where needed that the factory never had.
Check it out
http://www.painlessperformance.com/Manuals/10106.pdf
i went ahead and used a 50 amp distribution block to act as the fuse box by using a heavy input wire to make it hot and inline fuses every were a circuit came off the distribution block.
the fuse holders have rubber covers that snap on over the fuse makin them waterproof and the distribution block is made for marine use so it has a weatherproof cover also.
spent most of the day with a soldering iron ,silver solder and weatherproof epoxy filled shrink tubing getting the wires run to were they need to go.
will connect to everything tommorow.
took 15 different colors of wire to make the three harnesses for the rear,underhood/front and dash.
came out really nice and i have them loose bundled with zip ties right now and will cover with split loom once all finished.
this setup is so much simpler than factory,and will be 100 percent weather proof from now on.
only thing is i now have switches for lowbeam,highbeam,left turn,right turn,and dome/dash lights. nothing runs thru the steering column anymore.
i have a main power key switch for security still and two switches for ignition and auxillary power as well as a weather proof push button to start it.
as far as gauges i have a tach,water temp,oil pressure,gas gauge,volt meter,and a hour meter to keep track of service intervals.
i will get pics when i get the dash panel back in and the project wrapped up.