take it to the shop
you can but you have to replace gas lines and tank and some sensors
By getting a Focus
I had to replace a wiper switch on a 1992 Chevrolet Full size pick-up, and to do so, the steering wheel had to be removed. I think the models are similar. To begin, remove the horn cap, and in some models you may have to remove the attached wire. Go to autozone rent a "steering wheel puller" It has two rods the go in to the ones on the steering wheel and a center bolt that you turn to remove the steering wheel. Before you remove the steering mark where the steering wheel lines up with the steering column with tape. Good luck! I had to replace a wiper switch on a 1992 Chevrolet Full size pick-up, and to do so, the steering wheel had to be removed. I think the models are similar. To begin, remove the horn cap, and in some models you may have to remove the attached wire. Go to autozone rent a "steering wheel puller" It has two rods the go in to the ones on the steering wheel and a center bolt that you turn to remove the steering wheel. Before you remove the steering mark where the steering wheel lines up with the steering column with tape. Good luck! I had to replace a wiper switch on a 1992 Chevrolet Full size pick-up, and to do so, the steering wheel had to be removed. I think the models are similar. To begin, remove the horn cap, and in some models you may have to remove the attached wire. Go to autozone rent a "steering wheel puller" It has two rods the go in to the ones on the steering wheel and a center bolt that you turn to remove the steering wheel. Before you remove the steering mark where the steering wheel lines up with the steering column with tape. Good luck!
Fuel starvation, replace diesel filters first, then check lift pump for proper operation and fuel pressure.Also check for leaks in the fuel lines, and return lines...common problems on diesel engines.
To replace the power steering line on a 1996 Oldsmobile Ciera, start by safely lifting and securing the vehicle. Drain the power steering fluid, then locate the high-pressure and return lines connected to the power steering pump and the steering gear. Use a wrench to disconnect the old lines, and then install the new lines, ensuring all connections are tight. Finally, refill the power steering fluid and check for leaks before testing the system.
It will depend on what kind of Chevy. You will have to replace the oil lines if they are leaking. you can either straight up replace, or take the lines to a place that works with hydraulics and get them to crimp on new hoses your lines.
If the pump is not bad, there is no need to replace it. Just make darn sure that no dirt gets inside of the lines. Use a parts cleaner to clean off the line connections, before they are taken apart.
There is 3 bolts and the hose lines which need to be removed after removing fan belt
It will not run, period. You will have to drain the fuel tank, replace the fuel filter, and clean out the fuel lines. However no damage, other than this, will be done.
Yes. you will have to replace the manual steering box with a power steering box, install a power steering pump and lines and possibly a main pulley on the crank to run the belt for the power steering pump if your car doesn't have the right pulley.
Check your power steering fluid level , belt tension if ok replace pump The power steering pressure lines travel from the p/steering pump on the passenger side of the engine to just beneath the radiator (in the frame that holds the radiator) then the 2 lines go accross and underneath the radiator frame to the drivers side and then to the steering column. This course does place the lines in a somewhat exposed area vunerable to rocks/ledges that might be hit in a field. My lines flexed a bit then rusted thru where they were bent. I have to replace or weld/solder them yet as there is a leak there. TC