13WL Tundra calipers- OEM part numbers

I have a question, does anyone know if these are the correct Toyota part numbers:
47750-0C022 LH
47730-0C022 RH
I’m trying to find out if this pair are the OEM part equivalent of 13WL

My Google-fu is lacking, I have an inquiry into Toyota Parts deal as well. Most of the search engines on the Toyota parts sites require a VIN number for their fitment.
I’m looking to replace my front calipers, the driver’s side one randomly sticks then engages with a fairly loud clunk. This happened randomly 3 times on my drive up the AlCan this year, so I think I may have one that is sticking, might be a bad casting? Either way I am going to change and flush the brake fluid, and check the master and slave cylinders as well.
I am contemplating replacing the NAPA calipers with Toyota calipers- I used NAPA eclipse 13WL calipers, might just be wise to replace the slave and master as well. The truck has 197k on the clock now, so it is probably about time to go though the entire brake system.
Are these the correct OEM parts?
Thanks

 

Were these part numbers correct?

 

Here's what you need:

• 2 Toyota Tundra OEM rotors (L/R: 43512-0C011) Note: Amazon is sometimes out of these, and the Bosch QuietCast line is another good (and cheaper) option (L/R: 50011223)
• 2 Remanufactured Tundra 13WL calipers. Any of the following will work just fine and are all generally remanufactured by Cardone:
  • Callahan: L+R set (silver) (red)
  • A-Premium: L+R set
  • Napa Adaptive One (L: ADC 1766XA) (R: ADC 1766XB)
  • or 13WL calipers from another parts store. Note: if they carry multiple lines, I recommend getting a line that has a lifetime warranty in case you ever need to replace a caliper.
• 1 set of Toyota Tundra OEM brake pads (L/R: 04465-35290)
• 1 set of Toyota Tundra OEM brake pad shims (L/R: 04945-35120 or 04945-0c030)
• Brake lines: 1 kit of Tacoma-to-Tundra Hard Brake Line Upgrade Kit
• Some DOT4 brake fluid, and 3M brake cleaner

This page has a great step-by-step guide (with pics) on the upgrade. OEM is best for the pads, but for the calipers you shouldn't pay the premium. Get them from your local parts store (ideally) or amazon, which will give a lifetime warranty in case you ever need to replace them. And don't forget the upgraded lines, they make a big difference with the larger calipers.

Step by Step Tundra Brake Upgrade on a Tacoma