again , i don't want to discourage you , so don;t get me wrong. i like teardonw videos with some description thrown in.
But before you tackle such things ; dig through the service manual a bit , read up on the machine and then go off making the video.
Dave can pull it off live on video because he's got years of experience with all kinds of electronics and recognises parts and their function just by looking at them. Things like these teflon standoffs are well known tricks to 'old-salts', the same for jfet input switching... So as soon as we spot that in a design , within a few seconds we know exactly what they are doing there without even needing to look at the schematic.
The same with confusing capacitors for ntc's ( although dave goofed up in his plasma review where he mistook potted inductors for capacitors ( even though the lettering 10uH was a dead giveaway ... ) ).
Tearing down a machine is one thing. aCtually making a meaninfull technical explanation of what they are doing requires a bit of upfront planning or, a truckload of experience...
Let me guess : this machine was made even before you were born . right ?
Not having experience is not a bad thing, you can substitute by upfront planning ( go throught the manual , try to find the functional blocks , read the principles explained in the good old service manuals and then do the teardown.