With the car on the ground go ahead and loosen the wheel lugs on both sides. You don't need to remove these - just break them free.

Find the front lift point and jack up the car

Lower the car on jack-stands at the side jack points

Remove the lug nuts and take the wheel off.

Use your 19mm open wrench to hold the bolt close to you while you use your 12mm wrench or socket wrench to loosen the bolt farther away from you.

And remove the top bolt

Now you'll want to loosen the bottom bolt. Use your 19mm wrench and 12mm socket wrench to perform the same procedure.

Remove the old pads - a flathead screwdriver may help pry them loose if they're stuck.

Next, you'll need to compress the piston to be able to slide the caliper back on with the larger brand new pads. Compressing the piston will drive brake fluid back through the system. To avoid that you can attach a hose the the bleed screw and let fluid exit here, which is what we have done. This will require bleeding the brakes after. (If you'd like to avoid that you can instead open the brake master cylinder, however you'll want to keep an eye that you don't overflow brake fluid from the cylinder.)

Remove the rubber cap on the bleed screw

Attach your hose around the bleed screw, then use your 10mm wrench to loosen it.

Unlike the rear piston the front piston is easy to compress. I used a brake spreader tool which makes the job easy. Place one of the old pads in front of the piston then insert the speader tool and turn to add pressure to the piston.

If you don't have a spreader tool you can use a C-Clamp to compress the piston.

Compress the caliper so that it's flush with the caliper body.

Slide the new pads into place

Wipe both pins that you removed earlier clean and apply new grease, making sure to cover the pin (I used my finger but a paper towel or gloves work as well)

Slide pins back in (Rear brakes shown)

Repeat the procedure above (starting at "Remove Caliper Body") for the other side of the car

Put your wheel back on and tighten lug nuts (tighten in a star pattern rather than sequentially).

Lower car, then give your lug nuts a final tightening

If you did use the bleed technique you'll want to bleed your brakes.