Power Steering

The "Big Endian" and "Small Endian" philosophies described by Jonathan Swift in "Gulliver's Travels".

where is the electric power steering pump loca

ted on a 2005 chevy malibu 3.5 liter engine

Are you sure that it is infact the power steering pump? I myself have the same car and I thought it was the pump but, when I finaly looked at it...it turned out to be the hose! Anyways if it is the pump its pretty easy. I cant really tell you in detail but its down under the serpintin belt.

loosen the nut on the idler pulley. There is a bolt at 10:00 o'clock from the pulley.

Loosen this bolt until you can put the belt on then tighten the bolt till the belt is tight then tighten the nut on the idler pulley. Recheck the belt tension after a day or so..

Counter steering is used in the case of maintaining a constant turn radius. This is applicable to single tracks like motorcycles.

either rebuild or replace gearbox.

Find out where the wear is in the steering linkage. Idler arm and tie rod ends most likely.

Most power steering pulleys require a special tool to remove and replace. Many auto parts stores will rent you the proper tools to do the job.

It could be a either a cow mistaken for a steer due to lack of udder development, or a steer that looks like a cow. The question itself is a wee bit confusing because steers are cattle that are made to lack secondary sexual characteristics typical of bulls. A "full-grown" steer (though there's no such thing as steers continue to grow throughout their life, unlike cows and bulls) will look like a mature cow, but a more masculine cow at that. That is where the "steer-like cow" noun may come from because a particular cow may lack femininity enough that she appear more like a castrated bull than an actual cow. Such cows tend to be responsible for calves intended for market than for replacements.

The power steering fluid reservoir is located under the hood of the car. It is usually near the back of the engine, near the firewall, with a lid that is stamped with 'power steering'.

under the driver side tire,jack it up for access

http://www.2carpros.com/car_repair_information/year/2004/make/ford/model/focus/2004_ford_focus_drive_belt_routing_diagram.htm

The shops that sell it should be able to advise you if you cant find the information in the owners instruction manual

mine doesnt

It's underneath the battery. It's a bit frustrating to have to take out the battery just to check your fluid level

RIGHT SIDE OF THE MOTOR IN THE BACK --- (if facing motor head-on, it's on the left side in the back)

on the 3.8,s it is right behind the alternator but you have to look way down underneth ( so between the alternator and the firewall but down under)

you will see the cap to fill it and you probally will need a long funnel

The recommended oil type for a 2000 Chevrolet Impala is 10 W 30. The car uses automatic transmission fluid that can be purchased at any auto parts store.

Yes, it will just be very hard to steer when you are not moving.

Automatic transmission fluid is the proper fluid.

Automatic transmission fluid is the proper fluid.

Yes, adding brake fund to a P/S system can cause damage.

its above the serpentine belt on the lefth hand side of the engine

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

Your car will explode and it won't drive the same way ever again.