Gather your tools and get ready to jack up your vehicle.

Jack up the front of the car using the front jack point. The jack point is black steel with two protruding spots, as shown in the picture. My jack is not low-profile enough to fit underneath the car so I drive up on some low-profile ramps before I jack up the car. Your mileage may vary.

Place the jack stands at the two side jack points at the front of the car, and carefully lower the car onto the jack stands. Always use jack stands! Your jack is built to raise and lower your car, not to keep it raised while you monkey around underneath.

Now lower the car on the jack stands.

Add wheel chocks to the back wheels.

Now give the car a good push and make sure it's nice and sturdy!

The area you'll be working with is in the center of the car. The two bolts are on the driver's side of the transmission.

Here are the two bolts shown in detail.

Put your fluid drain pan and cardboard underneath the drain bolt.

Use your 3/8" socket to remove the drain bolt.

The fluid should drain out easily.

Now that the fluid is draining you can get the pump ready. Attach the pump to the bottle - it should be a universal fit pump.

Clean the drain bolt thoroughly then put the drain washer on. You want the flush side of the washer to connect with the side of the transmission to create a solid seal, so put the washer on with the sharp edge pointing out.

Remove the fill bolt using your 17mm wrench or socket wrench. You'll probably need some elbow grease to remove it so just be careful not to whack your hands against the car once the bolt comes free. If using a socket I recommend a 6-point socket to get a better grip and to prevent rounding off the bolt.

Insert the tube from the pump into the fill hole.

Put the drain bolt back on and tighten it. If you have a torque wrench then tighten it to 39 Nm (29 lb ft)

Now you can use the pump to pump the new fluid into the reservoir. Since you'll be adding about 1.6 quarts you'll end up emptying a bottle and most of a second bottle.

When fluid begins to escape from the fill hole then the reservoir is full, as shown below.

Similar to the drain bolt you'll want to clean the fill bolt and put on the washer (with the sharp edge pointing out)

Clean up the fluid and tighten the fill bolt - tighten to 44 Nm (33 lb ft) if you have a torque wrench.

Dispose of your used oil in a used oil receptacle. Most auto parts stores have recycling that will accept used automotive oil.