If it making a loud squealing sound when you turn the steering wheel, the Power Steering fluid level is low. The reddish fluid you are seeing on the ground is power steering fluid. It is probably leaking and that would be why the fluid level is so low.
Total transmission capacity is almost nine quarts. Required amount after filter change is around five quarts.
A steering damper is a shock absorber mounted between the axle and steering linkage. It lessens the amount of vibrations felt in the steering wheel.
A code 51 on a 1994 Plymouth Voyager typically indicates an issue with the engine's oxygen sensor. This sensor measures the amount of oxygen in the exhaust gases to help the engine control unit adjust the air-fuel mixture for optimal performance. It is recommended to have the oxygen sensor and related components checked and potentially replaced by a qualified mechanic.
The Voyager probes went too far away form the Sun - at that distance, they can't get a reasonable amount of solar energy.
Yes. Oil and water do not mix.
go and hve the power steering system flushed
small amount that lasts a minute or less condensation,no problem. large amount and/or a sweet smell, heater core is leaking.
Depending on the amount of miles and is it leaking any type of oil from it if it is leaking fluid it should be replaced most aftermarket places recommend replacement at about 20k
If it takes an abnormal amount of steering wheel movement to turn the wheels then chances are it is the steering gear box. Also check for bad ball joints and tie rod ends. Any steering linkages can be suspect.
It sounds like your power steering system may have a leak in it. Check your Power Steering hoses and cap for cracking or leaking. If the hoses are worn or cracked, under intense pressures from full lock operation (turning the wheel all the way) the hoses may spray power steering fluid onto the front exhaust manifold, causing it to evaporate or cook. This can cause the characteristic smoke you are describing. On many Taurus's there is a power steering cooler (a tube that has fins on it) located under the radiator and behind the bottom bumper opening. Check the cooler, and the hoses for leaking there as well as it is possible that they too can spray fluid onto the hot exhaust manifold. Also, do not turn your steering to full lock while the vehicle is stopped. The tremendous forces can cause damage to the power steering pump and associated hoses. If the need arises for full lock operation, do so for only a small amount of time (less than 5 seconds) and make sure to have the vehicle moving slightly (forwards or reverse) to lessen the load on the power steering assembly.
The power steering is assisted by an electric motor instead of a hydraulic pump on a belt. The cars computer detects the amount of torque you turn the steering wheel and send the proper signal to the steering, It is more fuel efficient than a belt drive device
This is not normal, see a doctor and get a diagnosis immediately.