I have Ford Taurus, Model 1997, kindly send the Service Center, Delhi (India), My E-mail ID: [email protected]. I'm face big trouble because I don't know the any Service Center in Delhi. Thank You so Much.

there are many hotels in nariman point itself

You would need a toolbox full of tools-wrenches, 1/2 inch drive ratchet wrench and several size sockets, one large socket for the big axle nut at the center of the wheel-possibly 30 mm, not sure. Yes, quite a number of common hand tools required for the job, because you have to remove that axle from the transaxle to replace the seal. It's not a simple job, but one that DIY'ers are always doing.
I would not rush to do it along with the pan removal. When you have the necessary tools and have consulted a repair procedure for your Taurus so you see what is involved, then you could do it. The amount of fluid you will lose when the axle is pulled out will be minimal, a quart at most and usually about a half quart. Generally, the axle removal requires the lower ball joint separated, the tie rod removed from steering knuclkle, the axle pushed out of the wheel hub and then popped out of the transaxle. The procedure varies according to make of car. But the seal replacement is a piece of cake, once you have the axle shaft out of the way.
If you register for free at autozone.com, and list your make, model, year, and engine size, you will find the procedure for the axle, and for a lot of other repairs as well. It's a great free source for DIY repairs. Good luck.

5W-30 should be okay. It will state what motor oil to use on your oil cap in the engine bay.

From what I've been able to find is the 3.0 and 3.2L engines used somewhere between 4.5 and 5.5 qts of oil. That's a pretty big discrepancy to have between the owner's manual and the shop.

After you replaced the oil filter just fill it one quart at a time and make sure that you check your dipstick 5 mins or so after every quart until you're in the operating range marks.

Also make sure your car is on a flat, level surface.

If you're not comfortable with doing it all then just have a shop do it.

It is not an easy project, but doable. It is located behind the dashboard. Go to this site for a step by step.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you_replace_the_heater_core_in_a_1998_taurus

The offer is from FixYa?

no thanks

Try this website to download a free manual

Trouble trees are listed for all makes in the manuals for dianogstics



http://ezinearticles.com/?Find-the-Free-Auto-Repair-Manual-You-Need-Online&id=92717

take it to a service center and have it pumped out while replacing the reservior with new fluid. That's the best way, about $70!

I have the full procedure with diagrams. If you send me your email, I will send you what you need. [email protected]

send me e-mail address for diagram