Well, you usually need a hammer and crescent wrench can do almost anything with those tools, but if you gave me the exact vehicle i might be able to help
Asuming you know how to remove control arm from vehicle, you need a press to push the bushings out. Rust is all most always a big problem. So a torch comes in handy. By the time you get the bushings out the holes are no longer original size. Concerns that the new bushing will stay in place become your next issue. If I was you: Find someone who sells Dorman products. They sell the complete lower control arm for about the same price as just the ball joint would cost you. 70.00 to 90.00 range. No rust to contend with. All 3 pivot points are then new.
No, no special tools needed, just common hand tools.
The upper control arms can be fairly easily removed, placed in a vice and disassembled. This is not something you really want to do at home. But as easy as it is if you have the time and tools, the dealer will usually talk you into replacing the entire control arm, especially as old as this one is. The holes the bushings fit into wear as well, and the ball joint on it is probably shot too.
Struts on a car are a shock absorber that prevents the car from bouncing. A socket wrench is required to change the struts.
Not a DIY job. Specialized tools are required.
There really isn't any special locksmith tools besides a screwdriver and a hammer that would be required to change a lock on a door. You might need a shim in hold the lock in place if the lock is not centered.
To change pins and bushings in a backhoe, first, ensure the machine is safely stabilized and powered down. Remove any covers or guards to access the pins and bushings, then use appropriate tools to remove the old pins, often requiring a hammer or a press if they are stuck. After removing the old components, clean the areas thoroughly, install new bushings if necessary, and then insert the new pins, securing them as per the manufacturer's specifications. Finally, reassemble any removed parts and test the movement to ensure everything is functioning properly.
nope just standard air tools
Visegrips, a cigarette and beer.
To change a kitchen faucet, you will need a wrench, pliers, plumber's tape, and a new faucet.
60,000 miles , special tools required
Yes, a special tool is required to compress the caliper pistion.