Kawasaki Prairie / Brute Force Repair Faded LCD

Kawasaki Faded LCD Gauge Repair
First I have to Apologize for the choppy way I went about this video. This was the first time I ever attempted to repair one of these gauges and I was having problems with the Video Camera I was using. I have another LCD Gauge that I will eventually repair and will make a much better video. Anyone that has experience repairing LCD Screens please feel free to give some pointers in the comments.. Thanks for watching.
Polarizing Film Link: www.amazon.com...

[@e.a.charkowicz4075]

This is just what I was looking for to fix my 2002 Prairie, and see the read out. Thanks!

[@C.APerformance-tw4zp]

Great video!! I was about to buy a $200 screen replacement. Change my mind, and I'll try to fix it now.

[@digger_jon2778]

I hope this works for mine the screen is in tack but the top plastic got broken an water got in it hoping it can be fixed as it still powers on but no picture

[@alextimer8055]

If anyone tries this, please note that the guy made a mistake applying the first sheet of polarized film on the underneath side. If he would have put it on in the correct orientation, he wouldn’t have had to replace the front sheet. Just plug it in and hold the sheet in various positions until you find the correct one and then cut. You shouldn’t have to replace the front sheet.

[@venomchris5818]

@@alextimer8055 Thanks for correcting me.. That was the first time I ever tried that..

[@alextimer8055]

@@venomchris5818 today was the first time for me. I decided to try it after watching your video. I had to cut my polarized sheet diagonally to get it just right. Turned out perfectly….and I kept the original front layer so I still have the original markings.

[@juanruvalcaba5781]

Gonna try it soon on mine. So still remove the one underneath side, and try different positions to see how it looks better?

[@alextimer8055]

@@juanruvalcaba5781 removie the bottom one. Clean glass well. Then hold the polarized sheet behind the glass while you have the LCD plugged in (numbers have to be illuminated) rotate sheet until the numbers are most vivid. Then you’ll know the orientation of the polarized sheet to cut the new piece out.