If it's a newer motor with the one piece rear seal, you can leave the engine in the car. Remove the transmission. Carefully pry the old one out with a screwdriver. Push the new one in evenly. I use a piece of wood and a hammer, and move it around the circle while tapping lightly until the seal is fully seated.
If your engine has the two piece seal, you'll have to pull the oil pan and the rear main bearing cap. It's possible to do it with the engine in the car, but the front crossmember will have to be removed to get the oil pan off. Be careful not to scratch the crank while removing the old seal.
The front seal is much easier to get to. Remove the crank pulley and dampener. You'll have to rent a puller from the auto parts store. Pry out the old and hammer in the new.
Unless your main seal is just pouring out oil, or you've got a freshly built motor with a improperly installed seal, just keep checking the oil level until you can completely rebuild it. It's not worth doing all that work on a worn out motor. Also check your pcv system. If pressure is allowed to build up in the crankcase, it can force oil past seals and gaskets.
Yes but you must eather remove the transmittion or move it back enough to be able to work.
Boss 302, mustang
no an 04 mustang is a 4.6 dohc and a 68 302 is a 5.0 sohc not even close
yes, the 5.0 (302) will fit in a 73' for sure.
220 horsepower for the high output 302 in a 1988 Ford Mustang
Yes
No. the Boss 302 came only in a Boss Mustang
I have a 1966 Mustang with a 302 V8 motor in it, and I'm pretty sure the body styles are the same for the 1964- 1966 Mustangs.
The 302 was an option in 1968 ( 289 was also available in 1968 )
Yes. 98 explorers came with 302's.
302
I know 1 of them is a Boss 302.