I won't dispute his learning ability, but if his nettiquette is an indicator of his mechanical skill, he should not perform this. 99% correct is an F on this job. You have to nail it 100% the first time, or buy a new engine. Unlike with his crack-inspired post, he needs to take his time and be thorough with his engine or else he'll have a trial and error learning experience he'll never forget.

I don't mean any of this to be rude, I just can't stress the importance enough of knowing what you're getting into before you start this kind of job. You won't have a clue how to do it without the manual for your engine. You won't have torque specs. You won't have much of a chance of getting it 100% right.

I hope I've been some kind of help. A Haynes manual is less than $15 and can save you thousands.