Tools required for the front end job:
Phillips head screwdriver/drill
10mm socket
17mm socket
spring compressors
Now for the interesting bits...
In the beginning...
Step1-Take your 10mm socket and screwdriver to the front bumper bar as to remove it from the brackets and panels. Once removed, take the 1/4 panel off using the screwdriver (there is 3 screws under the bonnet, 1 screw in behind the door one behind the wheel on the bottom, two on the stone gard, and one under the headlight) remove the panel, remembering to disconnect the wiring for the repeator.
Step2-Jack up the car, remove the wheel and fix the spring compressors to the spring and torque till their springs are easy to move (unseated). Then take a 17mm socket to the top strut mount (nut on the top of the strut...)and remove it. The strut will now be loose, and depending on the condition will either retract or stay in position (if it retracts it is worn/stays its good).
Step3-Bring the strut out from under the car so that you can remove the springs etc. To do this i had to remove the strut from the hub as it was too stiff to compress (good sign).
Step4-Fit the new springs over the strut, and replace all of the other components in order. Push the strut top back up through the mounting hole (if your springs are worn you may need to pull them up and quickly get a few threads on them) and fix them in place (if you removed the strut from the hub, replace the two 17mm bolts/nuts). Tighten the top strut nut.
Step5-Replace the wheel and 1/4 panel and everything else you removed, lower the vehicle SLOWLY onto the ground and ensure that everything is seated correctly.
Step5-Repeat for other side...
Approximate time for each side of the front was 60mins, but could easily be done in 30mins. I was just taking my time and getting pics etc.
I haven't started the back yet, waiting on the blocks to come in (so far it has been 5 days


Here is a picture of the difference in size between my old springs (black) and my new springs (yellow) (Note that the KingSprings are stiffer too, so the old spring compresses to closer to the size of the new springs)