Right, lets see....
Bear in mind the couple of threads are more of a historical record of how the subject developed than a 'how-to' - I really should re-write it as a straightforward guide, but its 'finding the time'. Anyway, you can, (& should), jump to the conclusions.
If you get the ecu reprogrammed to delete the DPF, you don't need to worry about disconnecting anything else. The additive tank, sensors etc. could all be removed, but it's not essential and certainly not urgent.
Once the ecu is done, it is inevitable the FAP will block, probably within a few hundred miles, so the element needs to be removed.
How you plan the opertations depends on whether you are comfortable with reading & downloading files to your ecu - for this you need a programming lead, (search eBay for Galletto 1260), prices vary from about £12 - £25, I bought one from a UK seller in case of problems, but I guess they're all the same.
(Be aware that if you make a mistake in downloading to your ecu it can end up 'locked', your car won't start and it'll need a specialist to reprogramme it off the car.)
You need to copy your own ecu file, (making several back-ups!), then you can download a de-FAPPED version. Several of these already exist, but if none is suitable, your own can be converted in seconds, using software called Ecusafe. (I can do this for you - it's easy sending these files as e-mail attachments).
My suggested order of actions:
1). Prove you can download a de-FAPPED file that works, then restore original.
2). Bash out the FAP element
3). Re-install the de-FAPPed software.
This is a complex subject - there are at least two and possibly three variants of ecu and files are not compatible with older / newer editions.
You can expect an economy improvement as the car will not longer waste fuel regenerating the DPF. If yours is significanlty blocked it will be adversly affecting performance, but there are other potential causes for the symptons you describe.
If you're lucky, there could be a re-mapped 180 bhp version avaialble too.
The MFD is lit by 3 twist-to-release bulbs