Micheal, remove two screws, pull out the casting around the shaft and leave shaft in its original position with gears inside the housing. In order to get a hold on the casting, turn it so the "ears" are free to grab (use a channelock or something similar and a rag to prevent scratching the paint). Set the casting, which holds the bearing and seal, on a hard surface on top of a socket or something similar that has an opening big enough to allow the seal to drop into as you tap it out from the propeller side. Use an old flat screwdriver or something similar. Note: the direction the old seal came out, with regards to the "lip". Install new seal with a socket.....or something similar, just the right size. If the replacement seal is made of a synthetic compound inside and out, use a little lube of some kind so it goes into the housing without damage. If the outer part of your replacement seal is metal, then use some permatex, silicone, or something similar, to give a lube as well as help with sealing the metal to metal fit. The big o-ring that goes around the casting/bearing-seal retainer, can usually be re-used, however, they are quite inexpensive and you could just get a new one. Make sure there are no burrs on the gear housing and lube up with something like gearcase oil when you press the casting into place. Use a little grease or anti-seize on the threads of the retaining screws. Refill with grease and you should be golden.