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D2 - Axles, Brakes, Suspension and Steering Brakes, Springs, shocks, steering racks, steering columns, suspension arms, wheel hubs etc. |
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#1
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There isn't a drain port, and its very messy to do. I would suggest the simplest way is to suck the reservoir dry of fluid (remove and clean the filter while you're at it) and just top up with fresh. There is a relatively small amount in the rack and pump so a tank full of fresh fluid is close enough for DIY.
If you really want to completely flush it then I can jot down some thoughts later. Be prepared to have green oil everywhere though. |
#2
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if its good enough for you MJ its good enough for me, reservoir and filter it is, cheers
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#3
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-Suck reservoir dry. Pull out return line and plug the reservoir hose outlet securely with appropriate means.
-Take the return line and to a container, preferably at least 2-3 litres. You might want to make some kind of hose extension to guide it out of engine bay if there is not enough room beside the engine. -Fill container with fresh fluid. Jack up the front end of the car. Have a friend who will start the engine and turn steering wheel back and forth while you keep the reservoir topped with fluid. Power steering pump is powerful and will suck reservoir empty in seconds! Make sure you have enough fluid and the reservoir doesn't empty. With this method I have flushed ps. fluid on my 500 SEC and S8. With the Mercedes I made a huge mess, but with S8 I was more prepared ![]() btw. If I remember correctly, my 1997 PF didn't have a filter. It has the small container.
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S8 V10 '08 / 200 quattro 20V '90 / 944 Turbo '88 / 500 SEC '85 / 740i '94 Instagram @hptalli |
#4
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