Have you managed to get the elastomers recently? I need to get hold of some for my Manitou 1s, but I'm struggling. I've found a reference to a place called CVI, but if you have any alternative suggestions please let me know.
In terms of doing the change...
If they're similar to Manitou 1 forks then hold the fork outer tubes and pull up to remove the inner stanchions. The elastomer stack should be attached to the bottom of the bolts when you pull the stanchion out, but if your old ones are melted they could be stuck inside the outer as a glue-like mess to scrape out.
Put the bolts back into the inner, and re-assemble the new elastomers on the bolts. The bottom elastomer should probably not go more than half-way onto the bolt for now.
I'm not sure what is the right grease, as I think some can shorten the elastomer life (see for sale section if you don't have any; there's some Pace grease for sale), but my Manitou 1 manual says to grease all parts "lightly but thoroughly".
If you have plastic bushes (white discs that are split to allow you to sqeeze them back inside the fork leg outers) make sure that the lower bush (which is actually at the top of the elastomer stack, closest to the inner leg) is left a bit below the bottom of the inner leg. The other bushing is probably fitted inside the fork outer legs, immediately below the dust seal.
Start to feed the new elastomer stack, on the bolt, back into the outer fork legs. Compress the lower bushings by hand to fit it back inside the fork outer legs and past the bushing that is inside the fork outer leg, then put the inner fork stanchions into the outer legs, taking care not to damage the dust seals.
Now push the inners right down into outers to compress the elastomer stacks. Get the allen key into the bolt and push it down through the last bit of the elastomer stack. Once the bolt starts tightening in the thread, tighten by a few turns, then do the other leg. Now tighten both bolts (5lb/ft toque for Manitou 1).
Sorry if that's a bit long (brevity is not a strong point!), but hopefully it helps!