I JUST finished sleeving my first PSU. Let me tell you, this is tedious and un fun work that sucks. Call me a n00b, whatever. I'm not 1337, I don't care. It sucked, but, that said, I'm glad I did it. It looks pretty good. Just be prepared for tedious work.
My Freshly Sleeved PSU and stuff:
http://www.deckadance.com/curious/pics/misc/project You can go to that link. I took a bunch of pictures while I did it. I used techflex sleeving kits (they are 14 dollars at jab-tech.com--wow, that's twice I've plugged them today, really good prices!). One kit is probably not enough, it's like they give you more of the sizes that you don't need and less of the ones that you do.
Anyways. First and most important: BUY A MOLEX PLUG REMOVER. Mine worked great, they cost too much (10 bucks at most places) but you'll be glad you spent the money.
Secondly, maybe get a heat gun. A blowdryer just didn't really cut it with the heatshrink. I had to go over things with a blowdryer, and then sometimes use a lighter too--and using a lighter it's easy to mess up and scorch things or burn the danged techflex... it was all very agitating.
Third... BEFORE YOU PUT THE ADAPTERS BACK ON... MAKE SURE YOU ARE REALLY READY... make sure you have the right length of sleeving and both of the heatshrink segments cut out.
Fourth... apparently the 6pin Aux plug is the easiest to remove... you just need a tiny little bitty flat head screw driver... well, I didn't have one. I tried just about everything, too. Finally, a dremel did the trick (there is a pic of this in the link up above)
Fifth, mark the wires well--buy sharpies, nothing else will do... fine tip would be best, and mark them on the metal leads, not the wires themselves.
Great links:
Gruntvilles PSU Sleeving Guide:
http://www.gruntville.com/howtos/psu_sleeve/index.phpPimpRigs PSU Sleeving Guide:
http://guides.pimprig.com/modding/psu_slee...glish_style.phpThe pimprig guy went a little overboard I think (although it does look nice...). I just used electrical tape under the heatshrink to keep it tight (if you leave it loose and only have a blowdryer, it takes longer...)
I worked on it for 3 days, a couple of hours here and there. It's completely impractical, it's expensive, but it does look really nice, and that is what I was going for... Glad I did it.
Hope this helps, and good luck!
Bruce
[edit: bonus link =
http://forums.silentpcreview.com/viewtopic.php?t=12521 <- discussion about modding/sleeving this specific powersupply, the Enermax NoiseTaker 475]