maybe the gears/rotors are worn and it's not generating the required psi to assist your steering system.
If you have an electric power steering system, that means you HAVE NO FLUID. Therefore no fluid to change in the 1st place.
check the power steering fluid level. I would have to say your low on fluid.
Your power steering will fail because brake fluid is poor lubricant.
First step would be to check if you have enough power steering fluid in the system. If it is low then fill it up to the fill line and it would probably be a good idea to check for leaks in the system. If you check the fluid and it is good, then there would be only one other option, and that would be the power steering pump. First step would be to check if you have enough power steering fluid in the system. If it is low then fill it up to the fill line and it would probably be a good idea to check for leaks in the system. If you check the fluid and it is good, then there would be only one other option, and that would be the power steering pump.
both power steering fluid and transmission fluid are hydraulic fluids, but it would be best to get some power steering fluid. its cheap and its the right stuff. 91 buicks take just plain Jane power steering fluid.
your power steering fluid return line, also known as your power steering low pressure line, may have a hair line crack in it and need to be replaced.
My 2010 Ford Escape's manual says it has electric assist steering.......would it even have power steering fluid?
My Ford Explorer takes automatic transmission fluid for the power steering fluid so I guess it would depend on what type of vehicle you have and what type of power steering fluid is supposed to be used
* No power steering fluid in reservoir * The power steering pump is not operating
There is no connection from the power steering system and the engine systems. The only conceivable way that power steering fluid would be coming out of an exhaust system is to have power steering fluid poured into the fuel line. Transmission fluid could be coming through a vacuum line. This may appear to be similar to power steering fluid.
Low power steering fluid or fluid pressure, due to a leak or component failure.
Typically if your power steering fluid is low your car will make noise when you turn the wheel. If this is that case, I suggest taking your vehicle to an auto shop and have them do a power steering fluid check.