Is the oil pan gasket change something that can be accomplished on your back with the car jacked up? The 65 service manual says to remove the center link, loosen the motor mounts, remove the horns, and then raise the engine 1.5-2 inches. Now I know by now it's not as easy it's printed out on the page. I'm just trying to reseal this 170 in my 65 Valiant to make sure it retains oil and to make it clean. It needs motor mounts. I want to do intake/exhaust, oil pan, timing cover, valve cover, and water pump. As I do it I'm getting each part blasted and repainted Chrysler Engine Red. The block and engine bay have been blasted clean with a pressure washer. The engine runs good too. Is there any secrets to changing the oil pan gasket on the ground? Which gasket should I change first? I've got another valve cover ready since the one on my 170 has the wrong PCV type. It has a grommet mine should have the push on metal PCV so I swiped one from the junkyard. I know the intake/exhaust is scary. Since I remember all the exhaust to intake bolts broke on every Slant Six manifold I've tried to remove. What about the timing cover? Is it an easy job?