I have Autometer Z-series on the A-pillar. I'll tell you how I did it, and hopefully you'll get some good info out of it. I have a trans temp gauge, a pyrometer, and a boost gauge.
First, I cut the tweeter part of the stock a-pillar out, and sanded the stock pillar down real good. I then used 5-minute epoxy to attach the A-pillar gauge cover to the stock one. I did that because I didn't trust screwing or snapping to hold it in place. If you decide to glue it, dry-fit it first, and figure out how you're going to clamp it before you glue it. You won't have time to go looking for stuff once the epoxy is mixed! I removed the tweeter grille from the tweeter and painted it matte black (3 coats) to match the new pillar (I have tan interior).
I ran the wires and the boost tube down the pillar into the fuse box area. There are some sharp edges in that area, so I used a piece of heavy-wall tygon tubing (about 8") to protect the bundle through that area.
There is a soft rubber plug in the firewall, below the master cylinder. It's probably a plug for clutch linkage. That's where I ran the wires & boost tube through.
I have a mag-hytec transmission pan, so I just put the sender in the location provided in the pan for the trans temp sender. Other guys like to put it in-line. You can find out more info on that topic if you search TDR.
There are two plugs on the cylinder head. Make sure you get the right one for the boost fitting.
Also, there is ample info on TDR on installing the pyrometer in the exhaust manifold. I took some else's advice, and unbolted the turbo, and slipped a piece of cardboard between the turbo and the manifold before I drilled and tapped it. The one thing that caught me off-guard was the lower nut on the turbo closest to the firewall. I found it impossible to get to. I ended up TIG-welding a 15mm socket to an open-end wrench with the ends cut off (about 3" of "wrench bar", and welded that to another socket with a 3/8" drive, you might call it an extended crow's foot socket. When you tighten things back up, if the extended wrench is 90 degrees relative to the torque wrench, I believe you will get accurate torque. I read that somewhere, if anyone knows otherwise, speak up!
Good luck!