To bleed the power steering on a Ford Taurus, watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7JTTxY924I The power steering fluid needs to be changed every 75,000 miles or so. Along with replacing fluids, you will come across noises from steering parts. A bad bearing will make a nasty sound. A loose bearing will become painful to the ear. Having great steering is important for changing lanes and moving about on the road. You will eventually come across some problems though. Steering fluid may leak at one point. It might turn to one side. The steering wheel might become stuck. The rack mount can become faulty. The strut bearings might become bad. The steering pump may become loose and that will spell disaster for your vehicle.
David M.
April 10, 2020
To bleed the power steering for the ford taurus, open the hood, and remove the power steering reservoir cap. Then, turn the engine on, and turn the steering wheel to a complete and full left. Then, remove the reservoir lid, and check the dipstick to ensure that the fluid is full. Replace the reservoir lid when its done.
Jimmy
June 6, 2020
^^^^^^This doesn't always work.I know bc I've done it 3 times ^^^^^^
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