Videos:
First start:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wVk-C8jOEmQ
Warm Idle:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7BAocE35AhI http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ReO4ycnrrCA
Drive away:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EvSuL_VHwvw
And for anyone that comes across this thread in a search, some information. Obvious stuff, but I figure I'll post it:
Mark each connector you remove. I'm pretty sure there are not two of the same connector types. But it just makes your life easier.
Take pictures of everything before you remove it.
Replace your timing chain. Mine was kind of sloppy with only 74,200 miles.
There are grounds on the back of the heads that are a pain to get to. I removed all the head bolts, lifted the head, put a towel under it, and slid the head forward to access them better. There are not fun putting back on either.
You can remove your timing over with your oil pan still bolted in. If you try and put your timing cover back in, without dropping the pan a couple of inches, there is a very high risk you're going to tear your oil pan gasket.
Put thread sealer on ALL your head and intake bolts.
Don't be afraid to lay a thick bead of RTV on your China walls (don't forget the corners where it meets the head).
All the holes in the heads were not tapped deep enough. I had to use washers on all the bolts that went into the front of the heads (Power steering bracket...etc)
If you're using the stock throttle bracket, you're most likely going to have to put a few washers in between the intake and bracket to get proper alignment.