yes you can seeing that its the exact same pump, no benefits from it being ITR over GSR or LS
power steering fluid
You will need a pulley puller to remove a power steering pump on a 1996 Ford Windstar.
It's possible but not likely. As far as you are sure that you have put the right kind of fluid, it's not the fluid's fault. It might be joints, power steering pump, pump steering rack, some air or water in the system.
between power steering pump and water pump it sits in the middle of 4 pulleys water punp, power steering, ac compressor, and crankshaft
NO ! -The power steering uses it's own type of fluid. Other types may damage seals.
The majority of power steering pumps work off hydrolic power. There is a belt that runs from a pully on the front of the pump to a drive pully on the front of the engine (usually attached to the crank shaft). This pully turns the pump and generates the hydrolic pressure.
A steering pump will have to be added, as well as hoses, and changing the steering box to a power steering type. If the 69 Ranchero had power steering as an option you may be able to find exact fitting parts. if not, the brackets and steering box will have to be modified to fit.
U need to purchase a Chevy power steering pump removal/install tool. its a small pulley type tool and will take the pulley off of the pump. once its off, there should be 3 bolts that hold the pump in place.
GSR 175hp Type R 200hp
power steering fluid
Power steering pump reserve cap should have dipstick on it when you remove it. Location will vary depending on what type of engine you have. It will be attached to a component driven by the serpentine belt. If it is not on top near passenger compartment (cap should have words on it), look under alternator and to left of water pump for component with fluid reserve; that will be the power steering pump.
It wouldn't affect the pump and it can cause hard steering one way or other, or it can leak.