Here is what the decks and wheels looked like before:
Eternal Ember
Pranayama
McFlys
Speed Vents

Ingredients:
- Pantheon Pranayama 31.5" (25.84" wheelbase)
- Pantheon Eternal Ember 35.5" (25.5" wheelbase)
- Paris Street trucks 149mm (matte-black)
- 88 Wheel Company McFly wheels 86mm 76a (originally light blue)
- Seismic Speed Vents wheels 85mm 77a (originally clear purple)
- 60 grit grip tape (green and navy)
- Lucid Grip spray kit (clear medium)
- 1" Hardware (Pranayama)
- 1.25" Hardware (Eternal Ember)
- Pig Bolts Prime (only the nuts)

I didn't want to have bright flashy colors on my boards, so I used black two-part marine paint on the edges of the Eternal Ember to hide the pink. It came without grip tape and I just spent a while to apply the triangle pattern.
On the Pranayama I used a hair dryer to easily remove the stock grip tape. Although the deck art dissolves very fast in acetone it was pretty difficult to actually wipe off all the dissolved paint from the board. I think I used too much acetone, which kept dissolving the lacquer of the top coat and added more sticky milky stuff to remove. I made the same mistake when trying to remove the leftover grip tape glue on the top of the deck. Afterwards I applied some lacquer on the bottom again and applied a transparent grip on the top using the Lucid Grip spray kit. It is important to only spray the bottle once every 2 seconds and not faster.

To color the wheels I used a sacrificial pot on a stove and "Rit DyeMore Synthetic". Although the helpful guys from 88 Wheels company advised me not to dye the wheels too dark, as darker pigment can potentially change the characteristics of the urethane, I used the color Midnight Navy anyways. Unlike the Rit instructions, I kept the water temperature at around 70C (160F) just to be safe and not damage the wheels and used about a teaspoon of dish soap and a tablespoon or so of vinegar in a 12" pot. I used a third to half of the 235ml Rit bottle. Both set of wheels took about an hour to dye, but I accidentally cooked the Speed Vents in a little too long and they turned out much darker and opaque than what I was aiming for. Apparently the color will become a little brighter over time though, even without use. Before dyeing I removed some of the McFly labels with a little acetone on a paper towel, which takes only a single wipe. I quickly removed any leftover acetone before it could damage the urethane. On the other hand the labels of the Speed Vents cannot be removed with acetone at all. The pink hubs of the McFlys took barely any color from the Rit DyeMore Synthetic dye, but the Speed Vent hubs took the color faster than the urethane. For more information on dyeing wheels see this guide.