

Ensure you don’t hear any whining or groaning from the power steering.

Once you have the correct level, reinstall the cap and take the car for a spin. If you add more fluid, you should remove some using a fluid transfer pump. DO NOT overfill the power steering reservoir beyond the High/Max mark. If the level is below the MIN mark, add power steering fluid to bring the level up, but be careful to stay under the MAX mark. Remove the cap again and check the fluid level on the dipstick. STEP 5: Reinstall the cap back on the reservoir. Be careful not to get any contaminants in the reservoir. As you pull the cap, have a rag in hand to wipe off the dipstick. If you can’t remove the cap quickly, you may find removing the engine air tube easier. STEP 3: Remove the reservoir cap by twisting the cap counterclockwise. Clean the reservoir cap with a clean cloth to avoid debris falling in. STEP 2: Locate the power steering reservoir. Next, open the hood by pulling on the hood release. Turn the steering wheel from lock to lock a couple of times. STEP 1: Start the car and wait until it reaches the average operating temperature. Steps to check and add power steering fluid Choose the correct power steering fluid for your car.Park your Mercedes Benz on a level surface.Mercedes-Benz Power Steering Fluid (Check Price Online).
#2000 MERCEDES SLK 230 KOMPRESSOR TURBO LOCATION HOW TO#
Watch the video or follow step-by-step directions to learn how to check the power steering level on your Mercedes-Benz or add new fluid. This can happen on any Mercedes-Benz model, including E, C, S, CL, SLK, ML, SLK, and CLK Class. Not only is this embarrassing, but if the power steering level is low, you should add fluid as soon as possible to avoid causing problems to the power steering pump. Do you hear a loud whine when you turn the steering wheel of your Mercedes-Benz? This may be most noticeable when starting the car or when the engine is cold, typically caused by low-power steering fluid.
