You got a very helpful instruction there on timing belt. However, we don't have to do more than necessary as the link show. I got help from a friend who is a Toyota mechanic for 20 years and so he did an amazing job. We didn't have to disconnect the alternator, but just remove the bolt and put it aside. Also, removing the radiator and its fan is not necessary since there's plenty of room to work on. I only needed to disconnect the hydraulic fan oil hose. It took me and my friend only 2.5 hours to complete the timing belt, replacing the front crank seal, 2 cam seals, sparkplug seals, sparkplug wires (Don't ever use Bosch wire again, they're not in the correct length, they're a pain in the ass), valve cover gaskets, timing tensioner bearing, idler bearing, water pump, distributor caps & rotors, drive belt, and thermostat. My friend also amazed me by not marking or aligning the timing before removal. Basically, he only aligned the timing when he put it on. After all, my '95 SC 400 ran just as smooth as before.
When I asked him how much the dealer would charge for replacing just the timing belt, he said it would be around $700 sharp. So I recommend anyone replacing the timing belt should also replace several things under the timing belt at at time. It costs now but it'll save your money in the future when things break down.