Mechanically: scoop it up into a bucket. If it is liquid you can pump it but if it too thick then you got to shovel it out.
Liposuction does not remove large quantities of fat and is not intended as a weight reduction technique.
a good range is $1 - $1.25 a sf, lower if you have large quantities.
Try grease and a gage pin of close fit to the bushing. Simply apply a large amount of grease to the ID of the bushing. Insert gage pin and hammer.
Asuming this is an automatic transmission, Using a large wide drain pan, loosen all the bolts holding the trans pan up, allow some fluid to drain, remove bolts, remove pan. Aprox 4 qts will drain out. This will be all the fluid you can drain out which is less than half of the fluid the trans holds. A large portion of the fluid is still in the torque converter.
It don't have 1. You must REMOVE the large medal pan that is bolted to the bottom of the transmission to drain the fluid.
If you mean 'transmission drain plug', there isn't one. You must remove the pan to drain fluid. Be careful, and have a large paint tray or similar because as soon as the bolts are loose, fluid will come out.
* With the engine cold remove the radiator cap * Move a large container under to catch the coolant as you drain it * Drain the radiator by opening the drain plug at the bottom on the left side
why there may be large quantities of thromboplastin in blood after surgery.
Assuming you mean "coolant" not water, if there isn't a drain valve on the radiator, remove the lower radiator hose and use a large/wide drain pan to collect the coolant.
Carbon (plato) is not found in large quantities in Earth's mantle.
The element carbon is not found in large quantities in Earths mantle.
On the bottom corner of the radiator is drain plug. With the engine cold. remove the top radiator cap and remove the bottom drain plug. Be sure to put a large pan underneath to collect the old fluid.