Width | 3.84 |
Length | 4.245 |
Finish | Plastic Dull Finish |
Features and Benefits | Resistant to cracking caused by the high temperatures in the engine compartment |
FAQs | Where is the power steering pump reservoir typically located on a vehicle? |
Prop 65 | NO |
SDS Required | No |
Material | Plastic |
E-Waste | No |
Reservoir Material | Plastic |
First Application Year | 2004 |
Power Steering Reservoir Type | Remote |
Power Steering Cap Included | Yes |
Power Steering Reservoir Color/Finish | White |
Package Contents | Reservoir; Bracket |
Hardware Included | No |
Mounting Hardware Included | No |
Mounting Bracket Included | Yes |
Mounting Brackets Included | No |
Fittings Included | No |
Cap Included | Yes |
Remote Mounted | Yes |
Color | White |
Is Or Contains A Bulb | No |
Is Or Contains A Battery | No |
Product Condition | New |
Is Item A Chemical | No |
Contains Electronic Components | No |
Is or contains a battery? | No |
Is or contains a bulb? | No |
Contains Electronic Components? | No |
Is the item CARB affected? | No |
Is item a chemical? | No |
FAA_A4 | Depending on the vehicle, the reservoir can be located behind the engine on the firewall, mounted on an inner fender adjacent to the pump or bracketed near or directly on the power steering pump. |
FAA_A2 | Most manufacturers recommend replacing hoses approximately every 4 years, depending on the use of the vehicle and condition of the system. The external condition of the hose may be an indicator for replacement, however it is best to validate by inspecting fluid condition and color. If debris is seen in the fluid and the fluid color is grey or black, the likely source of the debris is an internal breakdown of hoses. Refer to a vehicle specific O.E. service manual for steps on replacing hoses and fluid. |
FAQ_Q4 | Where is the power steering pump reservoir typically located on a vehicle? |
FAQ_Q3 | The fluid is foaming in the replacement reservoir. Why? |
FAA_A3 | Foaming fluid is caused by air that is trapped in the power steering system. The air pockets must be bled from the system. Air that is left in the power steering system can lead to noise and cavitation of the fluid which eventually causes damage to the pump. |
FAA_A1 | One common cause for leaks is cracking on the main body of the reservoir or hose tubes due to prolonged exposure to engine compartment temperatures and vibration. Check the outlet and fluid return hoses attached to the reservoir to determine if they are the cause of the leak. |
FAQ_Q1 | What caused my original reservoir to leak? |
FAQ_Q2 | Should I replace the power steering system hoses and fluid? |
Is Prop Sixty Five Affected | No |
Does it require SDS | No |
Is the item CARB affected | No |
Part Terminology | Power Steering Reservoir |