So the Service Manual will tell me how to change all of the following
Transmission, Differential, Power steering, Master/Clutch
Correct?
Is there anything else that I might need to know, granted, I have never done any work on a car before, at least nothing in depth. Is the Service manual detailed enough for a novice to understand? I really do not want to pay $500-1000 to get these changed.
Thanks
I would recommend having a differential fluid drain plug installed. As it is now, you have to **** the old fluid out of the hole you fill it, and it is hard work. So if you can get that installed, the person doing it will put new fluid in (thus no need for you to do it that time) and in the future, it will be much easier for you to do it. Further, if you find a reputable person who can do this, while they are under the car, you can get them to show you the exact spots for the transmission drain and fill and differential drain and fill (and the clutch drain if desired, but see below).
As noted above, most "cheat" when doing the power steering as it gets out the overwhelming majority of the old fluid and is simple to do.
But from my experience, you can "cheat" some with the clutch fluid as well. (Note, one important fluid you left off was brake fluid...) If you are smart, you will use a fluid that works for both your clutch and brake fluid, such as Motul 600. Then, every time you change your brake fluid, you can also siphon out the clutch fluid from its reservoir, as well as do it on other occasions as well. I tried this "experiment" for a 28k mile stretch (about 2 years), at the start of the 28k and at the end, I had Viper Tech Tom Sessions do a complete bleed from underneath, and he was amazed at how clean the fluid was due to the reservoir changes. Of course, that was just my experience and that's up to you to decide how to handle.