Begin the service and repair of the power steering line by removing as much fluid from the remote power steering reservoir as you can. Then, be careful not to pull too hard when unhooking the power steering supply line so you don't break the nipple. After that, unhook the tie-strap at the junction of the power steering fluid and pressure hoses, then take off the hose clamp securing the end of the supply hose to the reservoir and finally remove the supply hose from the reservoir. Less the hose clamp, get rid of the supply hose that connects to the pump and then eliminate the supply hose from the pump fitting on the engine. After the pump is in place, put the power steering supply back on the engine, making sure not to harm the nipple of the reservoir as you do so. Whip together the supply hose to the reservoir fitting where the power steering fluid goes and fix it with an elbow hose clamp so it rests past the knurl of the reservoir. After that, link the supply hose to the fitting of the
Power Steering Pump and insert the clamp for the hose, beyond the upset bead found in the pump fitting. Make sure the tie-strap is reattached so the hoses follow the correct route and stick to using Mopar Power Steering Fluid or a similar equivalent, rather than any automatic transmission fluid. Fill the reservoir, run the engine for a short time and then shut it off, checking and filling with power steering fluid until it reaches the right level. Jack up the front of the car, start the engine and turn the steering wheel while slowly driving. Check if you need more fluid afterward and top it up from there. When the fluid appears foamy, it's important to let the vehicle rest for some time, then go through the process again. When you finish the hose installation, look for leaks at each joint.