So I ended up tearing apart 90% of the interior on Friday. The only pieces still in place are the A-pillars, B-pillars and the dash. I decided to "practice" wire removal with the rear harness before attempting the front and engine harness to make sure I would be up for the task. I tried to document the "journey" from the end of the rear harness to about 3/4 way through before I stopped.
This is the AAS connector (the larger white one) near the rear strut tower on the passenger's side. This is the "farthest" point of the rear harness:
From there is travels back toward the rear of the car:
Where it joins several other wires in a large connector plugged into this, the AAS controller, located behind the passenger's side taillight:
Here are the wires at about the middle of the rear of the car. The wire stripper/cutter is used when one of the wires from the connectors I'm removing merge with something I want to keep (like a ground). I think I ended up only needed to cut two wires in totoal.
On the driver's side now. Obviously a lot more wires to deal with now that I've passed the taillights. At this point I ended up completely de-pinning the AAS controller plug because the wires were so intertwined with the others that I couldn't make any progress.
So I skipped a few steps and now I'm at the driver's side door (see weather stripping on right). What I skipped was travelling around the driver's side strut tower, grabbing another AAS connector and dealing with a lot of crap associated with the rear wiper. The big white thing in the picture below is the motor for the "Passive Shoulder Belt" (think '80's automatic shoulder belts).
This is as far as I made it this weekend. Not pictured are the wires and switches I removed from the center console (AAS and foglights), which route under the seat area and merge with the rear harness just to the right in the picture above. From here the harness runs along the driver's door sill and up near the dead pedal where it splits into three plugs. The wires to be removed will be de-pinned from those plugs and everything wrapped back up and tucked away.