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Most of the shift solenoids are located under the "side" pan of the transmission, not the underside transmission pan. The side pan is difficult to access and might best be handled by someone who has removed this type of cover before.
You really need a manual for this. There are hidden bolts, that have to be removed. I R&R transmissions all the time. I don't like doing these. And they are heavy.
Sometimes there is a hidden bolt, check very carefully. If not, sometimes it needs a little convincing. Carefully tap a wedge in between the engine and transmission. Do this equally on both sides to avoid cracking the bell housing or damaging any parts
Remove the pressure plate mounting bolts from the flywheel.
Remove the pressure plate and clutch disc.
To Install:
Insert a clutch disc alignment tool through the disc splines and into the flywheel pilot bearing.
Pressure plate balance mark location
Install the pressure plate on the flywheel with a gap of 120° or more between the "0" balance marks on the flywheel and pressure plate. Hand tighten the pressure plate mounting bolts.
Tighten the pressure plate mounting bolts using a crisscross pattern 12ft-lb (16Nm).
door panels have hidden plastic pins that need to be removed with a fork-like flat tool you can get at any auto parts store. In addition, there are screws and bolts usually around the door arm rest (may be hidden by round plugs) and the surround for the door release handle.
The manual transmission oil, or gear box oil can't last forever. It is a good idea to replace every 60K miles with a new one. Just as
with motor oil, and oil change is cheap insurance. Buy synthetic oil if you can. The manual transmission oil change is a simple procedure, but can complicated and creates costly problems. First remove the filling bolt. In some cases this is siezed, If the heating doesn't help, you don't want a stripped filler bolt, with an empty transmission. Use WD-40 and do not use extensive force. If the bolt still won't budge. Stop. Lower the car and visit a shop
for service. After removing the filler bolt (upper), then remove the drain bolt at the bottom. Replace the drain bolt, with a new one, normally has a magnet, and thread it by hand after with a wrench. Fill the gearbox with oil using a gear oil / lube pump. Replace the filling bolt and process same as with draining bolt. If you will change the gear box oil every 60K miles this is the best insurance for your manual transmission. DO NOT FORGET TO REPLACE FILLING AND DRAINING BOLTS WITH NEW ONE. In rare cases a rusty bolt is siezed, almost rust welded in the transmission housing, so the transmission must be removed and taken to
a machine shop.
The manual transmission in your Hyundai Elantra uses a clutch to engage and disengage the power from the engine to the transmission.
The clutch disc is sandwiched between the engine flywheel and the transmission pressure plate.
When you switch gears and let off the clutch pedal, there is a short period during which the clutch is slipping to transmit the power in a controlled way. This causes wear on the clutch; over time it will require replacement.
The procedure to replace the clutch is as follows:---
1) Jack up the Hyundai Elantra and place on jack stands.
2)Drain the transmission gear oil into a catch pan. To drain the gear oil, loosen the drain bolt with a ratchet.
3)Disconnect both drive axles (half shafts) from the transmission. Use a ratchet to remove the two bolts that hold the steering knuckle to the strut. Once those are out, you can easily pull the axles out of the transmission. The steering knuckle is the component that the wheel and strut attach to.
4)You can locate the two bolts to remove by following the strut down from where it's bolted into the engine bay Removing these two bolts allows you to pull the steering knuckle outward so you can pull the drive axle out of the transmission.
5)Remove the exhaust downpipe from the rest of the exhaust. It will be held on with two bolts at both ends and can be removed with a ratchet. Removing this piece is necessary to gain access to the transmission.
6)Disconnect the shifter cables connected to the transmission. Use a ratchet to remove each shifter cable and its housing.Remove the bolts holding the transmission to the engine block (there will be about seven or eight bolts). Place a transmission lift underneath the transmission to hold it and lower it down. If you don't have a transmission lift, you can use a transmission attachment for your jack.Shift the transmission back and forth until it drops onto the jack. Pull the transmission straight back, ensuring that no pressure is put on the input shaft, then lower the transmission to the ground. 7)Remove the pressure plate and clutch disc from the flywheel with a ratchet tool. Then remove the flywheel with a ratchet tool and replace it with a new flywheel. Alternatively, have your flywheel professionally machined at a machine shop then replace it in your car. Torque the flywheel down to the manufacturer's specifications.
8)Place the clutch disc on the clutch disc alignment tool and insert the tool into the flywheel input shaft hole. Connect the new pressure plate to the flywheel and torque the bolts. Once the pressure plate is torqued down, remove the clutch alignment tool. 9)Grease the new throw-out bearing and place it on the input shaft of the transmission. Once the transmission is installed, it will push against the pressure plate.
10) Reconnect all the parts which you removed while replacing the clutch.
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Take the vehicle to an alignment shop take employees ASE Technicians. They will remove the stripped bolt and get you safely going again. Its hard to give you a price so I'm gonna go for the worse case scenario and you take it from there. New rack about $350,Labor including wheel alignment and balancing about $400. Total about $750. Now if your tires are bad they probably will not do alignment so figure about $100 for each new tire. Add that to $750. Remember this is the worse case.
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