In order to eliminate the transaxle, one has to take it out and if there is a rattle, this is the proper time to consider setting up the front seal/C-ring on automatic transaxles. In manual transaxles, use a pressure plate and clutch disc and may want to inspect or renew the clutch parts. When removing/ separating the flywheel/driveplate and crankshaft mark the parts in same positions with a centre punch or paint whenever re assembly is required. Succeeding this, take out the fly wheel or the drive plate bolts using a screw driver in the ring gear to hold the crank shaft from rotating. Take out carefully the flywheel/driveplate by supporting it when the last bolt is being unscrewed with equal attention to the position of spacer if any is used. For installation, the flywheel must be cleaned to remove grease and oil, and then, the inspection of the flywheel for cracks and other related problems and the check on the warpage of the flywheel must be done by using a straight edge. The mating surface on a flywheel/driveplate must be clean and inspected, and the crankshaft rear seal, if it has leaks, must be replaced. Align the flywheel/driveplate to the crankshaft, replace any spacer and ensuring that you have the correct alignment by making use of alignment dowels or staggered bolt holes where any to be used. It is recommended that you apply a thread locking compound onto the threads of the bolt before proceeding to tighten it up to the required torque value reaching the latter incrementally. The rest of the aspects associated with installation process reflect the following logic: first, the steps which are the opposite of the removal procedure are followed.