I'd buy a Haynes Manual if I where you.. you need to jack up the car and remove the passenger side front wheel and the wheel arch cover to start with undo belts and stuff.. Its a 3 hour job just remember to replace all the belts with new..
Front (side away from transmission) is cheaper by far. Around $100.00 is my GUESS.
be more specific.. wheres the leak..?? you might have to replace a seal.. or a pipe then recharge the system
Yes it is
Not sure what you are asking, the front seal is what the torque converter slides into.Not sure what you are asking, the front seal is what the torque converter slides into.
that's really something you'd have to look at for proper diagnosis. make sure you're not loosing power steering fluid because that's where your steering pump is located A front crankshaft seal or camshaft seal can also leak in the same spot.
Clean the area off and run engine while watching for were the oil leaks out.
You will have to remove the transmission and pull the toqure converter out of the front of the trans. then you will see a seal in the center of the trans. Remove it with a screw driver, then clean and install new seal it will drive in with a hammer if your good. You may need a seal driver.
I'm guessing you are referring to a front pump seal or an axle seal. They are only about 5 bucks but to install them is a whole nother ball game.
the water pump is under the timing cover driven by the timing belt, between the two cam gears, you must remove timing belt for replacement, while your in there you should replace cam seals and front crank seal and also timing belt.
Sounds like front pump seal if automatic-very common
Front main seal: Perform a timing belt change. After you get the old belt off, the front main seal is accessible. Pry it out and install a new one.Rear main seal: Remove the transmission, then the flywheel to gain access to the seal. Pry it out and install a new one.In either case, there is a tool called a Seal Installer. It screws into the crank and evenly presses the seal into the engine block. Auto parts store "loan a tool" programs will have these, and this is what you want to do because these things are expensive and do exactly one thing - install crankshaft seals. If you don't have one, you'll never get this freakin' seal in straight.
Work needs to be performed. Also depends where it is leaking from. If pan is leaking just drain transmission fluid and install new pan gasket and refill transmission with fluid. If front seal leaking then you will have to pull transmission and replace front seal.