Yes, the crank seals are number 7 and 24. You have to have a flywheel puller and two new bend washers if you're simply going to "check" them.
I'm not sure I'd be worried about 1.5 lbs in an hour at 10 PSI. You're only supposed to pressurize to ~7 psi and it should hold that for a half an hour.
A tale-tale sign of a leaking crank seal is either heaving white smoke when it's running or goo running out of the stator side cover. If you are going to check your crank seals, use your best guess as to which one it is to keep the work of tearing parts down to a minimum. If it's burning transmission oil, obviously it's the right seal, if it's leaking oil out from under the flywheel, it's the left seal.
If you have to pull the right seal out, you're going to need replacement bend washers and that's a week wait time for the dealer to order them...
I'm not sure I'd be worried about 1.5 lbs in an hour at 10 PSI. You're only supposed to pressurize to ~7 psi and it should hold that for a half an hour.
A tale-tale sign of a leaking crank seal is either heaving white smoke when it's running or goo running out of the stator side cover. If you are going to check your crank seals, use your best guess as to which one it is to keep the work of tearing parts down to a minimum. If it's burning transmission oil, obviously it's the right seal, if it's leaking oil out from under the flywheel, it's the left seal.
If you have to pull the right seal out, you're going to need replacement bend washers and that's a week wait time for the dealer to order them...