I had an extra set of hands for physically getting the tranny in and out as well as a tranny jack.
I also used the multi extension method to get at the top torx, which were a pain. I had enough room for a buddy to sit up behind/under the Jeep/Tranny while I reached through the shifter hole to sturdy/stabilize the bunch of extensions.
I also liked the pilot bearing removal tool which I got at Princesses Auto. I did rent one from Canadian Tire, but it broke the second I put any tension on it. I think it was broken by the previous user and "glued" back together since it took next to nothing to break it.
Other than that, it was lots of time to take everything apart and put together.
I would definitely do my next clutch again myself.