Katfish,
This was my first time at something like this, so I'm no expert.
The motorcycle jack made holding the door real simple. As you can see, I only removed the bolts that hold the hinges to the door. It just looked like the best way to attack it.
I had some real long punches that I got with some old tool boxes that I bought. They were worth a million in this project. Getting the old pins out takes plenty of banging! Long punches are a must!! If you'd like to borrow them, I'd be glad to lend them to you. UPS is cheap.
Pulling the door off gave me a straight shot at drilling the hinges. I drilled with a bit that measured .410'', the outside measurement on the bushing was .419''
I liked the idea of drilling a little small, I figured I could always open it up, it's hard to make the hole smaller. I put the bushing in the freezer and put a ''LITTLE '' heat on the hinges. This made the bushing fit a little easier.
I also used Anti-Seize on everything that moves in the hinge area.
I think I was real lucky, when I finally lined up all the bolts and got them tight, the door worked very good. I was told to plan on 1 - 2 hours of adjusting to get the door to close right.
I hope this helps. If you need punches, call 574-596-7755, ask for Glenn.
Good luck!!!!!!!!!!!!!!