Use a spudger for the following step or, if you don't have one handy, cover a flathead screwdriver with a rag.
Gently insert a spudger or flathead screwdriver directly underneath the clock, just enough so you can pry out the clock. Perhaps a half inch or so will do it.
Slide the clock out to expose a sole Phillips screw.
Alternatively, you can first disconnect the clock (see next step) and then proceed to remove the screw. It might be slightly easier to do that instead of the method you see here, but either way will work fine.
Remove the screw using your Phillips #2 screwdriver.
Unplug the smaller connector first. There's a tab on top of the connector that you have to push downwards, then pull the connector. Make sure to grasp the connector itself, and not the wires.
Do the same with the larger connector. Again, there's a tab on top that needs to be pushed downward.
Excellent Instructions. Toughest part is prying off the panel once you remove the screws and clock. The power connectors to the controls, (Hazards, Clock, Climate Control) can be a little tough too, wiggling helped.