alsalih:
Forgive me if you already know this, but make absolutely certain that you have the Cam Sprockets Locked (immobilized) before you remove the timing belt. Your engine is an interference type. If a Cam rotates because of valve spring pressure and a piston is "Up" (TDC) they will whack each other, probably resulting in bent valves (if you're lucky, that's all it will be).
The best thing to do is to rotate the crank so that the crank timing mark indicates TDC and both Cam sprocket alignment marks are aligned with the marks on the front of each head. Then apply the Locks to the Cam Sprockets to hold them in place. You are now safe to remove the timing belt tensioner & timing belt.
Do not rotate the crank, just install the new belt with the belt mark lined up on the crank sprocket mark & line up the Cam Sprocket marks with the belt marks. Re-install the tensioner. Provided everything lines up, you are now safe to remove the Cam Sprocket Locks.
I changed TB myself and lost control of the orginal cam positions.
My engine runs but bucking occurs at lower speed all the time.
I tried but failed to identify the timing marks from the timing pulley.
You wrote: crank timing mark, TDC, cam sprocket alignment mark, marks on the front of each head.
Can you explain these marks physically where they are and how they look?
You are the man who will free me from deep agony. :-)