For the ARB application, you will need to determine your rear axle type. Assuming you have a full-float rear axle, you would use the RD142 in the front and rear. Assuming you have a semi-float rear axle (not super common but certainly found on BJ7x's) you would use the RD153. You'll find those part numbers here:
Cruiser Outfitters
Air Lockers:
Retail Price $1192.50 Your Cost
$940.50 each
4x/5x/6x/7x/8x (Semi-Float Rear Axle)
(Can also be used in 4x/5x/6x/7x Front Axle)
Part# ARB RD153
4x/5x/6x/7x/8x (Full-Float Rear Axle)
Part# ARB RD142
4x/5x/6x/7x/8x (Full-Float Front Axle)
Part# ARB RD142
"Kit" is subjective as there are so many different ways and levels of overhaul to perform the install. For example you have to pull the 3rd members out on any full carrier replacement, so do you rebuild the axles themselves while you have the shafts out? What about new bearings, seals and gaskets for your axle? Then you have Air Locker options too, 3 different compressors depending on your want/need. Best bet is to give a Cruiser shop a call and discuss your Cruiser and let them help you hone in on your needs. In the meantime this might be helpful too:
Cruiser Outfitters
Cruiser Outfitters
Generally for a standard F/R ARB Air Locker install you will need:
2 Lockers
1 Air Compressor (they offer compact, medium, twin in both 12V and 24V which is popular for non-US applications)
2 Differential/R&P Install Kits (but you don't have to touch pinion bearings, again options)
2 Differential Gaskets
Gaskets/Seals to re-assembly axle
Air Lockers engage quickly, super strong (not Dana 30 internals

), and supported both in parts and customer service around the world should you have a need. There is a reason groups like Artic Trucks (driving to the North and South Pole), Expeditions7, desert racers and King of the Hammer champions choose the Air Locker, it's proven!