I started the install around 5 and I would've finished, but it was too cold. All I have left to do is reinstall crankshaft pulley in the morning. I followed the advice of others and took the alternator to an auto parts store and had them remove the stock pulley and install the new pulley(no charge). Before I left I soaked the crankshaft bolt in PB Blaster. I tried to remove the bolt when I got home, but it wouldn't break loose. So I re-soaked it in PB Blaster, waited 20 minutes and it broke loose with the help of a 3ft. breaker bar. While I was at the auto parts store I picked up a Harmonic Balancer puller($15) and it made the job so easy. I know I'm not finished yet, but I think I have the hardest part behind me.
I've never done a pulley change before, but with tips from previous posts:SNSign: and the right tools it wasn't hard at all. If you can change a tire, you can do this mod. Also, did the Tunable Induction CAI install this morning and it wasn't the PITA that some had described it to be either.If you're thinking bout doing either install, go for it!
I've never done a pulley change before, but with tips from previous posts:SNSign: and the right tools it wasn't hard at all. If you can change a tire, you can do this mod. Also, did the Tunable Induction CAI install this morning and it wasn't the PITA that some had described it to be either.If you're thinking bout doing either install, go for it!


I had to unbolt the coolant res to get clearence, other than that it was easy. The crank bolt was just as easy when using a 2-1/2' handled torque wrench. Oil leaking usually = no RTV in the keyway, or you didn't let it cure properly before driving it.