Ron
Enthusiast
<FONT face="Comic Sans MS">It's as easy as any other car once you get it up a bit. Drive the front wheels up onto 1 x 3's then 2 x 12's to get the clearance for a normal jack or use the spare tire jack. A thick towel or rubber pad in the jack saddle will help prevent damage to the "C" jack locator on the frame. The plug is on the passenger side as I remember. I pull the plug and then lower the car for a more complete drain. Remember that it's an aluminum pan when you retorque the plug. I'd suggest Mobil 1 filters as many question the quality of the Mopar filters. You might want to prefill the filter about 1/2 it's capacity to minimize the dry runtime on restart. Also, since some oil will stay in the cooler, underfill by a quart, run for a minute or two and after a 15 minute draindown recheck the level and top off. I find it takes about 1/2 quart less than the manual states.
Don't forget to use jack stands or lower the tire onto a block as you don't want to be under there with just a small rubber o-ring between you and the afterlife. I'm sure there are low profile ramps available, but I prefer to drain the oil while the car is level.</FONT f>
Don't forget to use jack stands or lower the tire onto a block as you don't want to be under there with just a small rubber o-ring between you and the afterlife. I'm sure there are low profile ramps available, but I prefer to drain the oil while the car is level.</FONT f>