Ford Motor Company is aware of the issue with power steering assist and has published a guide on how to fix it. If you’re experiencing difficulty turning your car, don’t hesitate to consult this guide as soon as possible.
Ford Mustangs and Power Steering Assist
The power steering assist system (PSA) on most Ford Mustangs is a hydraulic system that uses oil to help power the steering. If this system becomes disabled, the car will not be able to turn easily. In some cases, the PSA can become disabled by a broken or missing hose. If this is the case, you will need to replace the hose. However, if the PSA becomes disabled because of a problem with the pump itself, then you will need to repair or replace the pump. In either case, there are a few steps that you can take to try and fix the problem.
If your PSA becomes disabled because of a broken or missing hose, then you first need to try and determine where the break is. If the hose is broken near the firewall, then you will need to remove the firewall in order to access the internal components. Once you have located the break, you will need to replace the hose using a replacement kit that comes with your Mustang.
If your PSA becomes disabled because of a problem with the pump itself, then you will need to take it into your dealership for diagnosis. The dealership will likely require that you remove the engine cover in order to get at and diagnose the
Symptoms of a Power Steering Assist Fault
If you notice any of the following symptoms while driving your Ford Mustang, it may be indicative of a power steering assist fault.
1. Erratic or loss of control when turning the wheel
2. Difficulty in maneuvering the car in tight spaces
3. Poor visibility from drivers seat
4. inability to change gears on a manual transmission car
How to Fix a Power Steering Assist Fault in a Ford Mustang
If your Ford Mustang is feeling a little jittery or refusing to turn in a straight line, there’s a good chance that your power steering assist is malfunctioning. In this article, we’ll show you how to fix the issue using common tools and procedures.
First, check that the power steering fluid level is correct. If it’s low, add fluid until the Mustang feels smooth when turning the wheel. If the fluid level is high, it means the system is already saturated and cannot absorb any more fluid. To fix this, you’ll need to drain and replace the power steering system reservoir.
If the issue persists after adding or replacing fluid, you may have a problem with either the motor or pump. To test these components, first remove them from the car and check for continuity between each part. If one of these components fails, you’ll need to replace it before continuing.
Conclusion
If your Ford Mustang is experiencing problems with the power steering assist, there are a few things you can do to try and fix the issue. The first thing you should do is have a look at your car’s manual to see if there are any specific steps you need to take in order to troubleshoot the fault. If that doesn’t work, then you might need to replace the power steering system altogether. Fortunately, these repairs aren’t too expensive, so don’t hesitate to get started on fixing your vehicle today!