Below this box are suggestions from a message board which may be helpful, depending on your situation. But having finally performed this repair myself, I can offer a "proven" solution:
- Move the shift lever to "D" to prevent hitting the rearview mirror while pulling off the knob.
- Use one of those "trim-removal forks" that are used to pry the plastic pins from the interior upholstery panels. Insert it at the base of the shift knob. Slowly rock it back & forth with moderate force. Gauge how much resistance it's giving you - they can be stubborn.
- As the knob moves up, you'll need to place a flathead screwdriver behind the fork for additional leverage because of the increased clearance. Continue pressuring the knob until it comes off.
- Press on your new shift knob.
- There.
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