The power steering system on a 2002 Plymouth Voyager uses automatic transmission fluid.
It is on the power steering pressure hose.
Use a turkey baster to remove excess fluid
No, if you do you will have no power steering. You could not steer this vehicle with the power steering pump bypassed.
It is on the passenger side strut tower
A person adds power steering fluid under the hood of the car to the power steering fluid reservoir. It is labeled power steering, on a yellow twist cap.
Go up and under the van and reach through the K frame and it will be right there, pop off the power steering lines and pull out two bolts and it will come out
steering in the right directionPower steering systems arent all that picky so the generic power steering fluid at the parts store will do check the back for particular applications, and dextron atf will also work.
you can use any type of power steering fluid, personally i use transmittion fluid as it is cheaper then power steering fluid only down side is it takes longer to warm up in the cold weather
On my 1990 Voyager, the filler tube sticks up at the left rear and the pump is on the left rear of the engine. Don't know if this applies to you, as you didn't state a year. (Answer edited for clarity.)
They were optional.
Remove the power steering pump hose. Remove the power steering pump belt. Remove the power steering pump retaining bolts. The power steering pump will come off.