There are three powertrain mounts on the vehicles; left and right engine mounts, bonded to the engine block and the frame, and the rear mount connected to the transmission and the transmission crossmember. Engine mounts do not usually need service but when you have a damaged or worn out mount, you should replace it before it spoils or damages other parts of the driveline. During the check the engine must be lifted up, so that the weight would not lie on the mounts. First of all, a car should be lifted and safely secured on the jackstands. Place a jack under the engine oil pan, and put a large wooden plank on the head of the jack, slowly lift the engine just enough to minimise pressure on the mounts. Next using the large screwdriver or prybar try to move the inside and outside of the mount relative to each other; if motion is obtained, lower the engine and tighten the mount screws. This test involves checking the mounts for signs of cracking, hardening or where the rubber has separated from the metal in which case then we replace the gave mounts. Remove the multi metre cable connection from the negative terminal of the battery, next, lift the front part of the car and place it on jack stands. Exploding the side of the engine where carburetor is located Disconnect the hood and the intake manifold. For 3.5L models only, disconnect high-pressure fuel pump, two nuts of charge air cooler's tube bracket and free the hose clipped on the valve cover side. First take off the cowl panel, then the air deflector over the radiator and the under vehicle splash shield. Most of the nuts that hold the transmission mount crossmember needs to be loosened but not fully removed. It is necessary to fasten lifting eyes at the right-front and left-rear of the engine and use a crane or engine support fixture to lift it. For 4 WD models raise front axle slightly and support front differential reinstall floor jack under front differential ensuring that the differential is firmly held to the jack, remove differential mounting bushing bolts when the differential is to be lowered to gain access to the engine mounts. First take out the through-bolt of the engine mount and then the bracket to engine block bolts and finally the bracket. Loosen the three bolts which holds the mount insulator to frame rail. Bolt in the new engine mount using the recommended torque value. Slide the engine mount onto the engine support bracket and tighten the bolts then insert the through-bolt of the mount and apply means of preventing the thread from backing out. The rest of the operation is done step by step in the reverse sequence to the removal that concludes with the removal of the engine hoist and jackstands before lowering the vehicle.