Are you wanting to top it off or flush it/change it all out?
The Power Steering fluid reservoir is on the right-hand (passenger) side of the car, toward the firewall. It is down very low and will be difficult to check with the engine warm (access is fairly tight.) I used a small syringe to squirt in a small amount of power steering fluid. Although the dipstick had shown it to be full, if I had taken a corner at a good clip in my '04 or turned very sharp, it would whine for a long time after that because it had been pumping air through the steering system. So, I slightly overfilled it. You could also use a very long funnel or a pump that attaches to a quart bottle.
To flush it (change it all out), you could disconnect the return line and place a length of hose over the end of the line into your collection vessel. Have someone "bump" the starter (don't let the engine run) as you pour new power steering fluid in the reservoir. Continue doing this until the fluid coming out of the return line is clean.
Remove the plug on the bottom of the power steering fluid pump. Drain the power steering fluid out. Replace the plug to the bottom of the power steering pump. Replace the power steering fluid.
eny power steering fluid will work
you dont have to you just add more if low
To replace power steering fluid on a 95 Geo Metro, open the hood. There is a large yellow knob labeled with powering steering fluid only. Drain the old power steering fluid and place new fluid.
in the power steering pump silly...
Into the power steering reservoir.
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.
Automatic transmission fluid is used for the power steering system.
You can use generic power steering fluid or GM 89021184 fluid. If you're really stuck somewhere you can use trany fluid but power steering fluid is the best.
It is part of the power steering pump assembly.
At the front of the engine , towards the drivers side of the engine ( power steering fluid reservoir on a 1998 Mercury Grand Marquis )
draing power steering fluid before changing high pressure line silverado v8