Here are some tips that may help someone down the line, or not.
Wash your wheels and spray a ton of some type of protectant to keep the brake dust from building up on the wheel. And its even harder to remove later on if not protected.
Use a plastic / PVC / ABS pipe to tap the grease caps on so they don't get dinged up from pounding on them.
Clean all of the brake and grease/grime build up off the wheel spindle assembly before putting it back together.
Put grease down on the spindle shaft so the next person that removes the assembly will have an easier time.
If the new bearing assembly does not seem like it will fit, try it on the other side and try the other new one on the same places. If one fits and the numbers are the same, give the problem assembly a tap with a rubber mallet and a large socket or, the above PVC/ ABS tubing.
If you don't have a 250lb torque wrench, look into getting one. I was surprised at how easy it was just putting on the lug nuts because of its size.
And, as always, spray copious amounts of brake cleaner over the assembly when done. Best to have a pan under it as that stuff is a black mess.
Enjoy your next project!