It may be. Although the most common culprit is a warped rotor, I'm sure the sway bar link is not helping the problem at all. They can be extremely inexpensive (approx. $5-15 each, though some designs can run up to $100 [rare]), so I would suggest replacing it.
What is the answer
you are a bad driver
usually a drunk driver causes that really a few things can cause that broken spring, bad shockabsorbers, a flat tire or worn steering parts check your power steering fluid
Front seating area, driver side, under dash, mounted driver side of steering column.Front seating area, driver side, under dash, mounted driver side of steering column.
under the dash bord on the driver side near the steering coulum under the dash bord on the driver side near the steering coulum under the dash bord on the driver side near the steering coulum
Easy answer. You can't travel more than a few feet with a broken tie rod. A tie rod is an essential link between the steering wheel and the tire. A broken tie rod will allow the tire to steer any direction with no control by the driver. --Ken
The driver/operator moves the steering wheel with his hands and arms.
9907
With extreeme care. I have a steering wheel puller, a phillips driver and a star driver to fit all screws.
the power steering is leaking were the lines run inside the boot on the driver side
Symptoms of a car that is out of alignment typically include uneven tire wear, where one side of the tire wears faster than the other. The vehicle may also pull to one side while driving, causing the driver to constantly adjust the steering. Additionally, the steering wheel might be off-center when driving straight, and drivers may notice a vibration or shaking in the steering wheel.
You can't. The power steering is driven by the motor. If the motor stops, there is no power assist for the steering.