Infiniti G25 Front Crankshaft Seal Replacement at your home or office.

Our mobile mechanics offer services 7 days a week. Upfront and transparent pricing.

Estimate price near me

Service Location

Customer Ratings

(43)

Included for free with this service

Online Booking

Mechanic comes to you

12-month / 12k-mile warranty

Free 50 point safety inspection

Our certified mobile mechanics can come to your home or office 7 days a week between 7 AM and 9 PM.

Customer Ratings

(43)

Front Crankshaft Seal Replacement Service

How much does a Front Crankshaft Seal Replacement cost?

On average, the cost for a Infiniti G25 Front Crankshaft Seal Replacement is $280 with $56 for parts and $224 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
2011 Infiniti G25V6-2.5LService typeFront Crankshaft Seal ReplacementEstimate$359.30Shop/Dealer Price$397.21 - $488.24
2012 Infiniti G25V6-2.5LService typeFront Crankshaft Seal ReplacementEstimate$344.88Shop/Dealer Price$377.84 - $465.17
Show example Infiniti G25 Front Crankshaft Seal Replacement prices

What is the Front Crankshaft Seal all about?

A number of mechanisms must work together to make your vehicle move forward. One of the most important is the crankshaft, which converts rotary into linear motion; i.e., it transforms the force created by the engine's pistons moving up and down into a force that moves in a circular motion that causes a car’s wheel to turn. Enclosed in what’s called a crankcase—the largest cavity in the engine block, just below the cylinders—the crankshaft must be completely lubricated, essentially submerged in oil, to spin nearly friction-free and do its job properly.

Consequently, there are seals located at either end of the crankshaft that allow it to spin freely and keep engine oil from escaping the engine block, as well as prevent contaminants and other debris from entering and causing damage to the mechanism. Since there are two ends of the crankshaft, there are two types of seals: the front crankshaft seal and the rear crankshaft seal, also known as the front main and rear main seals.

Keep in mind:

  • Loss of oil will eventually cause serious internal engine damage.
  • Inspect the sealing surface of the crankshaft or the crankshaft pulley (depending on the engine design) for damage when replacing the crankshaft seal.
  • Oil degrades rubber components.

How it's done:

  • The vehicle is raised and supported on jack stands
  • The crankshaft damper and timing belt is removed
  • The crankshaft seal is removed and a new one installed
  • The timing belt and cover along with crankshaft damper is reinstalled
  • The engine accessory belts are installed and the vehicle is lowered off of the jack stands

Our recommendation:

One of the most important parts of your car, crankshaft seals are typically made from a durable material, such as a synthetic rubber or silicone, designed to handle the extreme pressure and temperatures as well as the caustic chemicals in your engine oil. Because they are exposed to such abuse, main seals are subject to a lot of wear and tear. And whether you are talking a front or rear main seal, replacement is the only cure when one malfunctions.

The good news is that the seals are relatively inexpensive components. The bad news is that neither is easy to replace.

Front seal: The front seal is located behind the main pulley that drives all the belts, which is, of course, always spinning. The main pulley throws any leaking oil out in a big circle. It can get thrown up on the alternator, steering pump, belts, in short anything attached to the front of the engine and cause a real mess and eventually some serious damage. Consequently, it has to be removed along with many of the components attached to the front of the block to replace the front main seal.

Rear seal: The rear crankshaft seal is placed along with the transmission; therefore, the process of replacing it requires the removal of transmission, as well as the clutch and flywheel assembly. This is a very involved job.

What common symptoms indicate you may need to replace the Front Crankshaft Seal?

  • Oil leaking from the front crank pulley.
  • Oil dripping from the bottom of the clutch housing, where the block and transmission meet.
  • Clutch slip caused by oil spraying on the clutch.

How important is this service?

Letting either crankshaft seal continue to leak can be detrimental to your vehicle’s continued operation. Besides the maladies caused by driving around with little to no oil flowing in the engine, the faulty seal will be spread oil through the engine bay and undercarriage of your car as you drive, a mess that is difficult to clean up and can be a fire hazard. Replacing is better addressed sooner than later.

Fast and easy service at your home or office

Backed by 12-month, 12.000-mile guarantee


Meet some of our expert Infiniti mechanics

Real customer reviews from Infiniti owners like you.

Excellent Rating

(43)

Rating Summary
42
1
0
0
0
42
1
0
0
0

Ediee

6 years of experience
48 reviews
Ediee
6 years of experience
Infiniti G25 V6-2.5L - Hood Latch - Las Vegas, Nevada
Amazing and extremely helpful!!! Thank you so much Eddie your the BEST☺️

Kenneth

21 years of experience
870 reviews
Kenneth
21 years of experience
Infiniti G25 V6-2.5L - Brake Pads Replacement (Rear) - Hawthorne, California
Very nice guy! Started working right away and replaced my brake pads very quickly! I recommend this guy to everyone

Colin

28 years of experience
117 reviews
Colin
28 years of experience
Infiniti G25 V6-2.5L - Car Battery Replacement - Tampa, Florida
I thought I’d give Your Mechanic a try for a dead battery that needed to be replaced and I couldn’t have been more impressed with Colin. He showed up earlier than scheduled, was extremely professional and knowledgeable about the work that needed to be done and explained to me everything that needed to be done. Next time I have work that needs to be done on my car, Colin with Your Mechsnic will undoubtedly be the guy to do it.

Michael

37 years of experience
98 reviews
Michael
37 years of experience
Infiniti G25 V6-2.5L - Car is not starting - San Antonio, Texas
Was very friendly and professional.

Excellent Rating

(43)

Rating Summary
42
1
0
0
0
42
1
0
0
0
Number of Infiniti G25 services completed
473+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Infiniti MECHANICS
1000+
experts on our platform

Recent articles & questions

P0707 OBD-II Trouble Code: Transmission Range Sensor Circuit Low Input
P0707 P0707 code definition P0707 is a generic OBD2 trouble code that points to a fault within the transmission range sensor. This code may be seen with various other transmission codes. What the P0707 code means The P0707 diagnostic trouble...
How to Troubleshoot a Small Engine Problem
Small car engines need attention if the car won't start, there's a loss of power, the car stalls or overheats, or if the car backfires.
P3425 OBD-II Trouble Code: Cylinder 4 Deactivation/Intake Valve Control Circuit/Open
P3425 means the PCM is not receiving the proper values from the MAP, MAF, and TP sensors to enter 4 cylinder mode due to low oil level or pressure.

How do I unbuckle a seat belt in a 2012 Honda CR-V?

It’s very easy to un buckle your seat belt: 1. Press the button on top of the seat belt buckle, until you hear the seat belt latch plate unlatch. 2. Pull the seat belt latch out of the buckle, and...

2002 OLDSMOBILE ALERO 3.4L V6 READING CODE P0300

Your vehicle has three ignition coils. Diagnostic Trouble Code P0300 (https://www.yourmechanic.com/article/p0300-obd-ii-trouble-code-random-multiple-cylinder-misfire-detected-by-jamahl-walker) relates to random cylinder misfiring (not good for the catalytic converter, by the way) which has many, many potential causes but the first thing you should consider is when...

Reverse Gear Issue

Harsh gear engagement is due to an internal transmission fault. Among the possible scenarios are internal hydraulic leaks, or out of range line pressure. Hydraulic force is what effects shifting and if the "force" is delayed, too high, or applied...

How can we help?

Our service team is available 7 days a week, Monday - Friday from 6 AM to 5 PM PST, Saturday - Sunday 7 AM - 4 PM PST.

1 (855) 347-2779 · hi@yourmechanic.com