Correct, it takes a bit of time, as you have to have someone else turn the motor over from the crank pulley bolt. What I did is use a sharpie to number each bolt hole in the order of torque per TRSM, so that I knew which bolt was which looking through inspection holes. Also the clutch disk and pressure plate are already on the shaft, so no need to alignment, in fact this is better than using an alignment tool from the stand point that alignment would be perfect, versus the tool, which gets you close enough... so what it is worth... takes you longer than traditional clutch assembly but I like the design overall...