Add refrigerant until bubbles disappear.
A turbo kit is a small turbine that runs off of the exhaust from the internal cumbustion engine. and uses the power generated to compress more air into the engine their by increasing the power the engine produces.
It comes out through the propeller joint just like an outboard... that's why when you've got the engine running you can see loads of bubbles.
If you are talking about air bubbles in your power steering fluid?. The supply line to your power steering pump has a bad o-ring. This will cause you hard steering while engine is at idle.
By increasing knowledge. Knowledge is power.
All engine power is based on piston displacment. Other factors enter in, such as compression, aspiration, exhaust gas pressure, but increasing displacement (cc's) determines the power available.
Maximizes torque/power out of the engine by increasing cylinder filling (volumetric efficiency).
"Bubbles" is voiced by Tara Strong .
Same as most, fill reservoir, start engine, turn left 1/4 turn, turn right 1/4 turn, return to center, shut engine off, allow air bubbles to clear in reservoir, repeat procedure several times until bubbles no longer appear.
Engine power.
Generally they self bleed by starting the engine, turning the steering wheel from stop to stop then shut off engine and allow the bubbles to come to top of reservoir. Do this a few times and you should be good to go.
No
Sounds like clutch issues. When the clutch (a wearable component), which transfers the engine power to the transmission (and on to the wheels), wears to the point that it can no longer transfer that power (ie. torque), it will actually start to slip, increasing engine rpm's and losing power (torque) to your wheels. The cure is replacement of the clutch.