Make sure they pay attention to the right axle shaft phasing when putting things back together. It makes a difference . There will be vibration if it isn't correct and there is no key in the slip yoke. Correct phasing is with the knuckles attached to each side of the slip yoke oriented the same way. If one is vertical the other should be vertical.
The shop I had work on mine didn't pay attention and insisted it didn't make a difference. I ended up pulling it all apart myself to fix and it did resolve the vibration issue for a week at least till the front shaft u-joint froze.
The left side only has one u-joint so no phasing issue.
On the spindles there are the bearings for the rotor but on the back side there is bearing for the axle shafts. If you are getting bearings done, don't let them miss those.
When pulling the spindles, right side axle shaft comes out of the slip yoke. The other half of slip yoke and stub shaft going into the differential do not come out. There is a c-clip inside the differential. This means getting the u-joint on that stub shaft has to be changed in place unless the differential is being dropped. The people at the local shop assumed that the stub shaft was just jammed and tried hard to pull it before concluding that just maybe it doesn't come out and just chose not to replace that u-joint and rather than call, told me when I picked it up after all re-assembled and no options without incurring more labor. I was not getting the differential dropped.
The left hand axle shaft does pull out.
So those are my lessons learned.