Pry that bugger out and get a replacement from the auto parts store.
The power steering reservoir can be located on the right-hand side of the engine, near the back. The cap will be labeled as power steering fluid only.
The 1997 Jaguar power steering fluid reservoir is located on the back of the engine near the firewall. The top on the reservoir should be labeled as power steering fluid only.
its the one that says power steering fluid only on it. up the top front toward the left
Probably under the reservoir with a cap on which is written: Power Steering Do not Overfill Use Only Approved Fluid...
Not as bad as putting a little bit of power steering fluid in the brake reservoir, but I would have the power steering system flushed just the same. Problems wouldn't happen soon but in the long term they will.
There are no coolant lines to a power steering system so the only two ways I can imagine water could get into it are from someone accidentaly putting water in the power steering fluid reservoir or a vehicle sitting idle for a long time with the cap off the reservoir and possibly no hood.
It goes in the master brake cylinder reservoir. The cap of the reservoir says to use only Dot3 brake fluid. This cylinder is accessible on the driver's side of the car when you open the hood of the car. Do not confuse it with the power steering reservoir which is also on the driver's side. The power steering reservoir is the one closest to the front of the car and the cap on it also tells you to use only Honda power steering fluid.
The only filter is a screen in the fluid reservoir.The only filter is a screen in the fluid reservoir.
Power steering fluid is basically clear. Some cars use transmission fluid in the power steering which is dark red. You can use power steering fluid in cars that use transmission fluid but not the reverse. The cap of the reservoir should say power steering fluid only.
Unless the cap on the reservoir says use Power Steering Fluid only use Mercon Automatic Transmission Fluid.
Flollow the v belt (fan belt) on the forward face of the engine until you come to a pulley attached to a small pump with a reservoir. the cap on the reservoir will have "power steering fluid only" printed on it. from this pump hydrualic lines will run to the steering piston (mechanism).
Check the power steering fluid level in the reservoir, it may be low or empty. Filling it will restore the power steering but only temporarily. The cause of the leak will have to be determined and repaired.