1. Prepare the Vehicle:
- Ensure the vehicle is in a safe and level location.
- Disconnect the negative terminal of the battery to prevent electrical accidents.
- Remove the hood to provide better access to the engine compartment.
2. Drain Fluids:
- Drain the engine oil, coolant, and power steering fluid into appropriate containers.
- Be cautious when handling these fluids, as they can be hot or toxic.
3. Disconnect Cables and Hoses:
- Disconnect all electrical cables, vacuum lines, and hoses connected to the engine, such as the throttle cable and fuel lines.
- Label or mark each connection for easier reinstallation later.
4. Remove Accessories:
- Remove any accessories that may obstruct engine removal, such as the air conditioning compressor, starter motor, and alternator.
- Be careful not to lose or damage any bolts or brackets during removal.
5. Disconnect Drive Shafts:
- Disconnect the driveshafts from the transmission by removing the bolts or clamps that hold them in place.
- Support the driveshafts to prevent them from drooping or damaging anything below.
6. Remove Transmission Mounts:
- Remove the bolts that hold the transmission mounts to the vehicle's subframe.
- Use a transmission jack or similar equipment to support the transmission from below.
7. Separate Engine from Transmission:
- If possible, position the transmission jack to support the transmission and engine as one unit.
- Remove the bolts that connect the engine and transmission.
- Gently pull the engine away from the transmission, taking care not to drop or tilt the engine.
8. Disconnect Engine Mounts:
- Remove the bolts that hold the engine mounts to the vehicle's subframe.
- Ensure the engine is securely supported by the engine jack before removing the final mount.
9. Lift the Engine:
- Slowly raise the engine using the engine jack.
- Be cautious not to damage any components or lines under the engine.
- Continue lifting until the engine is completely clear of the engine bay.
10. Remove Engine:
- Guide the engine out through the top of the engine bay, being careful not to hit or scratch any components.
- Once the engine is out, place it on a stable and secure surface for further disassembly or maintenance.
Note: Removing an engine is a complex and potentially hazardous task. Depending on your level of mechanical expertise, it's recommended to consult a reliable auto repair manual or seek professional assistance from an experienced mechanic.