Garter Spring
Raise the front of the car on ramps, apply the handbrake and chock the rear wheels. Clean round the sump and the crankcase , clutch and gearbox. Drain the engine oil (See How to drain engine oil and remove filter ). Use an adequate jack to lift the engine.
Use the right assembly tools



Table 7: Shaft design checklist
Oil seals are often called grease, fluid, or dirt seals. These seals close spaces between stationary and moving components in mechanical equipment. Oil seals are designed to prevent the escape of lubricant. They also block contaminants from entering machinery. This is especially important in severe environments where heat and foreign objects may be frequently present. They also prevent the mixing of different mediums like lubricating oil and water.
Fluid side face The front-end face of the seal is called the nose. The nose is made of rubber and forms a gasket seal when compressed on the housing shoulder.
Oil seal characteristics
With minor lip type Used for applications where there are contaminants, such as dust and foreign matter, on the air side face of the oil seal.
Overview of Oil Lip Seals
Silicone and rubber gaskets offer numerous advantages, including resistance to temperature extremes, chemicals, and environmental factors. Their flexibility and resilience allow for effective sealing in dynamic and challenging conditions. Additionally, these gaskets provide vibration dampening, noise reduction, and electrical insulation, making them valuable components in a wide range of industrial and commercial applications.