You will need:
* A suitable puller
* A 22mm socket
* A breaker bar
* A 1/2-inch drive ratchet
* A 3/8-inch drive ratchet
* A Phillips head screwdriver
* A flathead screwdriver
* Safety glasses
Step 2: Disconnect the battery.
This is an important safety precaution that will help to prevent the engine from starting while you are working on it. To disconnect the battery, simply loosen the negative terminal bolt and lift the terminal off of the battery post.
Step 3: Remove the starter shield.
The starter shield is a metal cover that protects the starter from dirt and debris. To remove the starter shield, use the 22mm socket and the breaker bar to loosen the bolts that hold it in place. Once the bolts are loose, you can lift the starter shield off of the starter.
Step 4: Disconnect the starter wiring.
There are two wires that connect to the starter: a positive wire and a negative wire. To disconnect the positive wire, use the 3/8-inch drive ratchet to loosen the bolt that holds it in place. To disconnect the negative wire, use the Phillips head screwdriver to loosen the screw that holds it in place.
Step 5: Remove the starter bolts.
There are four bolts that hold the starter in place. To remove the starter bolts, use the 1/2-inch drive ratchet and the 22mm socket. Once the bolts are loose, you can lift the starter out of the engine compartment.
Step 6: Inspect the starter.
Once the starter is removed, you should inspect it for damage. Look for any cracks or damage to the housing, and check the teeth on the starter gear to make sure that they are not worn or damaged. If the starter is damaged, it will need to be replaced.
Step 7: Reinstall the starter.
If the starter is in good condition, you can reinstall it by following the steps in reverse order. Be sure to tighten the bolts that hold the starter in place to the specified torque.
Step 8: Reconnect the battery.
Once the starter is installed, you can reconnect the battery by placing the negative terminal back onto the battery post and tightening the bolt.
