aitormartin
expert rider
Today I opened the instrument cluster to remove the humidity spots that were forming inside and I took this opportunity to reverse the polarity of the LCD display. It wasn't a 100% smooth process, but eventually I got there haha. Here's a before and after:


This is a very cheap mod but the process can be a bit nerve wracking. Specially while removing the old polarized filter.

To remove the polarizing filter I started to peel it with an exacto knife while heating it slightly with a hairdrier (This is how I saw other people do it), but I found out that there's a much better way of doing this. I did it by spraying isopropyl alcohol on the glue with one hand while peeling the filter with the other. This way the filter comes off effortlessly.

Then I had to remove the glue residue. I first tried with a rag and isopropyl alcohol but I was having little to no success... I saw someone online who used isopropyl alcohol + a credit card and this worked out great.


Next step is to connect the screen to the bike, turn it on, put the new filter over it and rotate it until you get the color you want. Then you just cut the filter to shape, stick it to the screen and put everything back together.


Tip: Don't clean the inside of the clear plastic cover with anyting other than water. I found out the hard way... Apparently there's a clear protecting layer on the inside, and I cleaned mine with the same product I wash my bike (muc-off bike cleaner). So this protective layer came off.
Here's how it looked when I found out.

I was able to completly remove this layer and thankfully you can't tell it was there.


This is a very cheap mod but the process can be a bit nerve wracking. Specially while removing the old polarized filter.

To remove the polarizing filter I started to peel it with an exacto knife while heating it slightly with a hairdrier (This is how I saw other people do it), but I found out that there's a much better way of doing this. I did it by spraying isopropyl alcohol on the glue with one hand while peeling the filter with the other. This way the filter comes off effortlessly.

Then I had to remove the glue residue. I first tried with a rag and isopropyl alcohol but I was having little to no success... I saw someone online who used isopropyl alcohol + a credit card and this worked out great.


Next step is to connect the screen to the bike, turn it on, put the new filter over it and rotate it until you get the color you want. Then you just cut the filter to shape, stick it to the screen and put everything back together.


Tip: Don't clean the inside of the clear plastic cover with anyting other than water. I found out the hard way... Apparently there's a clear protecting layer on the inside, and I cleaned mine with the same product I wash my bike (muc-off bike cleaner). So this protective layer came off.
Here's how it looked when I found out.

I was able to completly remove this layer and thankfully you can't tell it was there.
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