So heres my mini water pump write up. The pics aren't really the greatest for a step by step, but I think it gives you the idea.
It's generally recommended to change your timing belt if you do this, but mine looked pretty fresh so I left it on.
Tools required:
Torque Wrench - In-lbs up to ~125 ft-lbs+(Minimum 10 ft-lbs at least)
Recommended 1/4", 3/8", & 1/2" Ratchets
Breaker Bar
Flathead Screwdriver
Pliers of some sort, for taking off upper Radiator Hose
10mm, 12mm, 15mm, 17mm, 19mm, 21mm regular and deep well sockets + Wrenches
Jack
Jackstands
Engage the parking brake and put the trans in 4th gear. turn the wheels to the right and jack up the car so the wheel is just barely still on the ground. Remove the 10mm splash guard bolts and remove the guard.
Drain radiator. You should probably remove the lower hose too to avoid getting wet when the water pump comes off. I say this from this from my own experience.
Remove upper radiator hose.
Unplug the crank sensor and move wires up and out of the way.
Loosen water pump (10mm) and PS pump (17mm) pulley bolts while theres still tension on the belts. You may still have to brace a screwdriver or prybar against the PS pulley to break it loose.
Loosen the both belt tensioner 17mm jam nuts and relieve the belt tension. Remove the PS/ waterpump tensioner pulley. Remove belts.
Remove the crank pulley with a 21mm and tap it with a dead blow or rubber mallet to loosen it up. Mine pulled right off by hand, but some may need a puller and some PB Blaster.
Remove PS and water pump pulleys.
Remove alternator tensioner pulley and bracket- two 12mm bolts.
Support engine with a jack. I used the AC compressor bracket since my PS tensioner and oil pan were already f***ed up.
Remove two 17mm nuts connecting the mount to the engine. Remove 17mm through bolt/nut connected to the chassis.
Remove engine mount bracket secured by three bolts. I forget what size they were (maybe 12 or 14mm) but one of them was a different size for some reason.
Locate and remove all timing belt cover bolts. Remove covers.
Congratulations now you see the water pump. Remove the five 14mm bolts and carefully slip it out from under the timing belt. Make sure to clean off your mounting surface as good as possible.
Slip new water pump under t-belt being Very carefull to make sure the o-ring gasket stays in place. You may be tempted to hold it on with silicone gasket as an easy way out, but I didn't and I'm pretty sure it was designed to go on without it.
Reinstall everything, flush flush flush, fill with appropriate coolant mixture and check for leaks. I'm good to go no leaks after driving 70+ miles since I changed it.

Notice the broken tensioner bracket

My son thinks helping take off the motor mount.

Everything finally out of the way

I'm kinda thinkin someone pasted on a bunch of RTV when the original started leaking before
