I started with the suspension pad kit and the tub suspension pads. I do have to say if you have an older model washer (mine is approx 17 years old) be prepared to let the inner tub sit in penetrating oil for a few days before attempting to take the tub out. I was able to get to this point on my own and then it wouldn't budge. My husband ended up buying some direct drive tool (it was pretty cool) and was able to break the tub free after two days. Yay! From there he took the the inner tub and put plastic tub and some other parts and power washed them and cleaned them all with a isopropyl alcohol and water mix. They looked brand new! My daughter and I (she's 9 and wanted to help) replaced the pads. I then replaced all two of the three spring mounting brackets. I did not know that the bracket in the back of the machine that holds the suspension spring that goes vertical was longer that the other brackets. NBD as it was in good condition. I replaced all 4 springs, cleaned up the bottom area with a dry cloth and a can of compressed air. I then reassembled the washer. The spanner wrench is a lifesaver! My girls were impressed that I was able to do most of the work alone. It's a valuable lesson to teach your kids that you can do something by yourself! Thank you for the instructional videos as they are really.helpful. my washer is running like.its brand new, and I don't have to close the door the laundry room anymore when it's running, or go sit on top of the washer during the spring cycle.