1. Disconnect the battery. This is a safety precaution to ensure there's no electrical power while you're working on the steering wheel.
2. Remove the steering wheel's retaining nut. This nut is located in the center of the steering wheel, securing it to the steering column.
3. Use a steering wheel puller to remove the steering wheel. Use caution not to damage your dashboard when using the steering wheel puller.
4. Disconnect the electrical connectors. On both the steering wheel and the steering column, disconnect any electrical connectors that may be present. Some models feature an airbag. If your vehicle has an airbag, you must be explicitly cautious when handling it.
5. Remove the old steering wheel. Once the electrical connectors have been disconnected, you may pull the old steering wheel off the steering shaft.
6. Install the new steering wheel. Make sure to connect any electrical connectors that you disconnected before installing the new steering wheel.
7. Reinstall the retaining nut. Tighten the retaining nut until it's snug, being sure not to over-tighten it.
8. Reconnect the battery.
Test the steering wheel to ensure it's working correctly before driving the vehicle.
