I pulled it & replaced it by myself. It really is that easy. I didn't even look at the book. Recommend you get the wheel about 4 inches off the ground to more easily get it out from under the fender. When reassembling, position the chrome yokes the adjustment bolts go in so that the mark that is to line up on the dashes in the frame are on the outside & at the top. Don't ask me how I know this is important!

Holding all the stuff in place as the exle goes in is a bit of a challenge & after the wheel is bach under the fender, dropping the bike down closer to the ground may make it a bit easier. Did for me. I used some soft rope & a come along to hoist mine. Come alongs say"For pulling only, not for lifting" Well,, I am not recommending you go against any safety steps,,, I am only reporting what I did.
Getting the wheel out all the way isn't necessary to change the brake, tho. Once the axle is out & the wheel drops down ( the brake actuator is already disconnected from the cable) the part with the brake shoes will pull right out of the wheel, no tools.
Lining the brake housing up with the slot in the frame that keeps the brake from rotating when engaged is kinda challenging. Kinda gotta slip the brakes into the wheel & rotate/lift the whole arrangement into position to accept the axle while holding the adjustment (chrome w/ dash on top) on the end of the swingarm as ya stick the axle in & slip the brake carrier into the slot on the inside front of the swingarm. Honestly, I did it alone on the 3rd try. If someone had just held the adjuster & poked the axle in as I lined the main parts up it would have been very easy. You can do it.