Power Steering Assist Motors
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What are power steering assist motors?
Power steering assist motors are components of a car's power steering system that helps the driver turn the wheels more easily. They work in conjunction with the power steering pump and power steering hoses, and are usually electric.
How do I know if my power steering assist motor is faulty?
If your power steering assist motor is faulty, you may experience a variety of symptoms, including: steering wheel vibration, steering wheel shudder, steering wheel is slow to respond, or steering wheel is difficult to turn.
Can a faulty power steering assist motor cause damage?
Yes, a faulty power steering assist motor can cause damage to other components of the car's power steering system, including the power steering pump or power steering hoses, if not replaced in a timely manner.
How do I replace a power steering assist motor?
Replacing a power steering assist motor is a relatively simple process. To replace it, you will need to:
- Disconnect the negative battery cable.
- Remove the bolts that hold the power steering assist motor in place.
- Install the new power steering assist motor and secure it with the bolts.
- Reconnect the negative battery cable.
How often should I inspect my power steering assist motor?
It is recommended that you inspect your power steering assist motor periodically, at least once every three months or 3,000 miles. This will help ensure that your power steering system is functioning properly and will help you to identify any potential issues before they become more serious.