Yeah, they're not too difficult. Make sure you read that Planet Isuzu article, and buy some extra screws for the hub nut ring as you will almost certainly strip them. I had to drill a few of mine out they stripped so bad. Like Joe said, you don't need any of the special tools (although a set of snap ring pliers might be nice). The hub nut tool isn't needed as you can use a hammer and screw driver to gently "tap" it loose.
If you've repacked your bearings at 30k, 60k, and 90k like you should have, you should be able to repack again, but if you've neglected them (like I did) you should defintely replace them. Take note of any blue discoloration on your axles where the bearings sit - they can become weakened from the heat of the bearings if they're not properly maintained. Also don't forget to replace your pads with the new rotors. Most long time site members prefer OEM pads. I've tried several premium aftermarket pads and they all seem to wear very quickly. Check out St.Charles Isuzu for a great deal on OEM parts.
If you run into any problems you can PM me as I just did mine a couple of weeks ago. It shouldn't take you more than a couple of hours, but I always start work like that on a morning where I don't have any place to be that day!
Last edited by kpaske : 06/28/2006 at 12:55 PM
Calmini Cone Air Filter, PowerVault PV2 Muffler, OME Trooper Springs, Rancho RS9000X Shocks, 285/75R16 Nitto Grappler AT's, Pioneer DEH P8000R In-Dash CD, Amps and Drivers Built by Orion, Wires and Fuse Blocks by KnuKonceptz, Vibration Damping by BQuiet, Alarm System featuring Auto Start and Remote Windows, Yakima LoadWarrior w/Full Size Spare, Debadged/Custom Titanium Grill Logo, Tint (5% Rear / 20% Front), Steel Braided Brake Lines, G2 Painted Calipers