You will need a small socket set (metric), a 10" extention, and a screw driver. Not sure the socket size, but the Lumina seems to use 10, 13, and 15mm on almost everything. The main retaining bolt is way down and is impossible to reach without a long extension. I used a 6" and 3" combined. There are also a couple of plastic retainer things holding the washer fluid tank to the frame. I just worked them out with a screw driver, and one of them broke. Good Luck. The main bracket is a huge pain. It is shaped like an L and has a hole on the bottom that snugs upward agains a round rubber bumper. I had to do a little prying to get it out. The fuse box is a bit in the way, but I was able to bend it without breaking it (barely). And I had to remove the washer pump from the washer tank for some reason as well. The whole thing took me about 45 minutes.
It is not the proper tools that are needed it is the expertise and knowledge. If you do not know what you are doing, take it to a professional.
A jack, tools to remove the left wheel. wrenches and sockets to remove fender liner and battery.
The supercharger has no battery.
Accessing the battery on a Suzuki Savage 650 involves removing the plastic cover to expose the battery. This can be removed by hand without the use of tools. To remove the battery a standard wrench is needed.
you have to remove the drivers side tire, remove several screws that hold the plastic cover in place, behind the cover is the battery. It is held in place with a battery strap, use a 5/16 wrench to undo the battery terminals. wiggle the battery out the hole.
Common hand tools.
No, normal mechanics tools.
All you need is common hand tools. A boxed end wrench and sockets.
To remove tile effectively, you will need a few tools including a hammer, chisel, pry bar, and a scraper. These tools will help you break and remove the tiles without damaging the underlying surface.
Remove the seat and you will see the battery immediately behind the tank. Be careful when working with tools not to scratch the paint. Be sure to note the plus and minus terminals on the old battery if you remove it and install a new battery correctly.
Normal metric mechanics tools. No special tools are needed other than what any mechanic would own.
Depends on what kind of battery you have but 9 times out of ten all you will need is a couple wrenches.