It's really not a difficult job. The things that can go wrong are, sealant on interior parts that's difficult to remove, scratched paint, bent or damaged trim, leaks or busted glass.
On that truck you'll need a windshield trim removal tool, some windshield cutout wire, windshield butyl (I prefer the tape because it's less messy), a gasket scraper, some kind of general purpose adhesive cleaner and a helper.
You can get a tool to hold the wire but I just use a pair of vice grips on each end.
Remove the interior and exterior trim.
Poke the wire through the butyl and attach whatever you're using for handles.
Saw your way around the sides and top of the windshield.
Start working your way across the bottom from each side as you push the glass out to gain access ( think those have a couple of locating block along the bottom edge of the glass that you'll want to hang onto for reuse)
Clean the old butyl off the windshield frame.
Clean the new windshield.
Apply the butyl to the the truck and if there are any place the locating blocks.
Carefully position the windshield in the frame paying attention to the locating blocks and the gaps on the sides.
Press firmly and evenly around the glass compressing the butyl. This is the nerve wracking part because you have to push pretty hard to get the glass down far enough for the trim to go back on. Push on as large an area as you can at one time. Use two hands pushing with your full palm and fingers.
If, at any time you decide that the glass isn't in the correct position cut it out and start over. Do not try to pry it sideways into position (you can guess how I know this).
Clean the edges of the glass again.
Reinstall the trim.
Cleanup.
Step back and admire your work.
