I am wondering how you would install the balance shaft eliminator kit?

Never heard of such a thing, and why would you want to? Balance shafts don't take any power to run. All they do is offset normal engine vibration to cancel it out. They're used on engines that would otherwise have an irritating vibration.

Hi bstone81. You should start a new question for this problem. Unlike other sites where anyone can chime in to confuse the issue, here this becomes a private conversation between just two people. Other experts are free to watch the replies and contribute comments of value as they see fit, but they do not get the automated e-mails telling them a reply has been added, and directing them back to the conversation. When you add to an old question, no one else will see your addition or have a chance to reply. There's a real good chance you won't get the help you need.

Here's where to go to start your new question:

https://www.2carpros.com/questions/new

This will be specific to your model and problem, so please be sure to include the engine size, transmission type, and mileage. We use that information to find the right diagrams and drawings, and to make judgements on bests suspects based on mileage.

This is not an area of my expertise, but I can suggest balance shafts run on bearings similar to those of crankshafts and camshafts, and those are lubricated with the same pressurized engine oil. If the shaft was simply not installed, there's going to be a huge internal leak and no oil pressure. Two things you might consider are to rotate the bearings so the oil holes don't line up with the oil passages that feed them, or an instruction sheet might show to tap the oil feed passages, then install threaded plugs to block them. One of our other experts should have a more definitive answer for you.