what He said!
I agree completely with the above. Not that you can't do it, just think of it as something that must be done in a very clean environment, and check everything 2 or even 3 times. Try to learn all the nuances, like not only what and where the line pressure adjustment is, but what happens when the pressure is adjusted both up and down. As stated in other posts here, everything needs to be done and adjusted properly. Think of it as a system where everything is dependent on other components being in adjustment.
The zip-loc baggie idea is a great one, too. I use them all the time. I write the contents of each baggie on a slip of paper with a Sharpie, and drop it in the baggie. Magic marker smudges off the outside when it is exposed to fluids and greasy fingers. But you can always read the paper note you put in there.
Dave
seriously i think you could probly do it but it would definatley be something that you would want to read everything you can about take pictures of every assembly you take appart and remove from several angles and you will also want to do it in a very clean enviroment like a kitchen with a tile floor:-laf i would definatley buy a factory rebuild manual and study it forward and back then forward and back three more times also sanwich bags are your very best friend when doing something like this every assembly you take apart put the bolts in a bag and label what and where they came out of with a good permanet marker. i cant stress pictures enuff as a lot of times the book shows very vague pictures of how assemblies look
I agree completely with the above. Not that you can't do it, just think of it as something that must be done in a very clean environment, and check everything 2 or even 3 times. Try to learn all the nuances, like not only what and where the line pressure adjustment is, but what happens when the pressure is adjusted both up and down. As stated in other posts here, everything needs to be done and adjusted properly. Think of it as a system where everything is dependent on other components being in adjustment.
The zip-loc baggie idea is a great one, too. I use them all the time. I write the contents of each baggie on a slip of paper with a Sharpie, and drop it in the baggie. Magic marker smudges off the outside when it is exposed to fluids and greasy fingers. But you can always read the paper note you put in there.
Dave