It could be any number of parts involved such as wheel bearings, tie rod ends, idler arm, pitman arm, ball joints and steering box. All these items need to be inspected to determine the cause.
Apply discipline.
to remove the "play" from the steering wheel.
Question in English please.
The steering free play doesn't adjust.. if you have free play in your steering, you have a component worn out somewhere, and it needs to be replaced. Check the u-bolts on the steering column, check the drag link, tie rods, pitman arm, and spring pins for slack, check the steering pump and gearbox, determine which is the faulty component, and repair or replace it.
Check the front end components for the cause
You probably need new tie rods on that side. have someone turn the wheel and check to see if you have in play any where.
Remove the mower deck. Remove the phillips head screw at the end of the shaft underneath the mower. The releases your shaft from the bootom of mower. Remove steering wheel and remove shaft. Replace parts as needed.
it is best not to have any play in your steering, and its best not to have no more than an inch of play in your steering, but if I was you I would check your inner and outer tie rod ends. power steering just makes turning your wheels easier....it doesn't contribute in steering wheel play!! you shouldn't have no more than an inch of play in your steering.....it is best not to have any play in your steering. check your inner and outer tie rod ends.
It could be that your tierods are completely gone or the play is in the steering box .I have heard that there is a adjusting screw on the steering box to help with the play , but not sure .
It is the distance of movement that you can turn your steering wheel without it actually turning your tires. "My first car had a lot of play in the steering."
Worn steering parts. Can be many things. Have your steering components inspected.
how do you fix play in a 1997 mercury mountainer steering wheel