Installing parts

[Gondul]

So, I have following component I've bought for the truck and plan on installing them myself.

Pretty sure I have all the tools I need (I think I need a crow's foot) and I have the time (all hand tools) to get this all installed.
I don't have a lift, but I do have stands to get it off the ground if needed to make it easier.

My only question is, is there a preferred/easier disassembly/assembly order for all these parts?
I don't want to remove something that could have stayed in place to make the other part easier to install...
And yes, overthinking thinking *everything* is a constant activity...

Thuren Front/Rear Track bar
Thuren Sway Bar
Synergy HD Steering Kit
Shocks

 

[DontSlamMyRam]

Pickle forks are brutal imo. I've always had better luck with hitting the the side of whatever(ball joint, tie rod, pitman, etc) with a small 4# sledge. Specifically on the side edge of the drag link or spindle/knuckle next to where the cone goes thru.. They always just pop right out, but be sure to leave the castle nut on a few threads so it doesn't drop.
Can't comment on the overall installation since I'm waiting on lift till after CP4 is gone. But I've lifted many others. It's a pretty straight forward task on a solid front axle vehicle. Take your time, do your research, phone a friend & be safe!

 

[areuriding]

Yep, straight forward. You won't be taking anything off that could've stayed.

 

[Crusty old shellback]

You can borrow tools from several auto parts stores. They have programs to borrow them for free. You just give them a deposit basically, and they refund it when you return them.
Orielleys and autozone are two I know have them. Others may as well.
I use them al the time. Pickleforks. bearing race install/removers. bearing pullers. etc.

 

[areuriding]

I'd use medium Loctite while doing the install.

 

[Gondul]

You can borrow tools from several auto parts stores. They have programs to borrow them for free. You just give them a deposit basically, and they refund it when you return them.
Orielleys and autozone are two I know have them. Others may as well.
I use them al the time. Pickleforks. bearing race install/removers. bearing pullers. etc.

Yeah, borrowed many of their tools over the years for different projects.