No video :(

How to Install and Check a Power Steering Filter Edelmann Elite

Подписаться 68 тыс.

Просмотров 1 тыс.

50% 1

Contaminated power steering fluid will shorten the life of a power steering pump. Installing a filter in the power steering return hose is a good way to prevent costly damage. In this video an Edelmann Elite re-useable and cleanable filter is installed in a 2011 Honda Accord. It is then removed and checked for contaminants three months later. Anytime a power steering system is opened up air must be bled out afterward.

Опубликовано:

24 авг 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 4

@michaelmoore6708 4 дня назад

When you call to put it on a return line it is actually an outflow line from the cooler to the reservoir . The return line technically is the return line to the pump from the reservoir .

@TheOriginalMechanic День назад

You may be right, technically, but in the real world it will have to go where it will fit.

@joser.7702 Месяц назад

Which Line Do You Install It On ? The Suction Line To The Pump From The Reservoir "OR" The Return Line From The R&P To The Reservoir ? Now Thinking It Thru Wisely. If there is Gunk & Debris in the Reservoir I Would Put It On The Suction Line Before It Hits the Pump. Why Would You Install In On The Return Line From The Rack & Pinion to The Reservoir. "Why Allow Gunk & Debris From The Reservoir to Enter The Pump & Rack & Pinion.This Is What You Want To Prevent".

@TheOriginalMechanic Месяц назад

First of all, change the fluid if it's dirty. And address any issues that caused it to be dirty, such as leaks or deteriorated hoses. I followed Edelmann's instructions in putting it in the return line. I understand your logic but only in the context of having dirty fluid still in the system. I'm not saying it wouldn't work on the suction hose but often this hose is short and curvy and this filter wouldn't fit there anyway. This filter is a way to prevent future debris from damaging the pump of plugging the rack.