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Oil Pan Removal
Has anyone removed the 3400 oil pan without removing the subframe, or the engine from the car? I have an oil leak from the pan gasket, but don't want to brake it loose to find out I have to take the subframe out.
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Hopefully, someone will chime in and say this stuff isn't necessary, but according to Haynes, you have to remove the:
serpentine drivebelt belt tensioner lower splash pan oil-level sensor A/C compressor right side ball joint and lower control arm front exhaust pipe steering gear pinch bolt flywheel/driveplate lower cover starter hood???? passenger side upper engine mount, then the lower through bolt holding the driver's side transaxle mount to the frame retaining bolts securing the mount to the transaxle crankshaft pulley Finally, the oil pan is ready for removal after unplugging some connectors and removing it's 12 or so bolts. Like I said, maybe someone can simplify this. |
you shouldn't have to take off that much just for the oil pan. but idk for sure wat u do.
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This from experience or just the haynes service manual? Cause if its that bad im going to start buying bulk oil till the motor blows or the James Bond oil slick stops working. |
^^nope, strictly from Haynes. In fact, I don't recall ever reading anywhere on here that anyone ever had a reason to.
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Well thats another fear that it isn't the oil pan but the main crank seal on the trans side, witch of course the trans has to come out. But can't see. I put the engine oil UV dye in, and its press obvious on the back of the block mid pan there is an excess, but not dripping from above.
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Don't forget about a possible leak from the oil pump drive gear o-ring.
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Yea thanks I forgot about that thing, the oops we dont need a distributor anymore but we'll leaving the leaky hole there anyway. Put another one on the "what were they thinking" pile. |
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