How To Remove & Install Power Steering Pump 2003-2007 Honda Accord 2.4L | DIY Auto Repair Guide

How To Remove & Install Power Steering Pump 2003-2007 Honda Accord 2.4L | DIY Auto Repair Guide

This is a a tutorial / instructional video on how to remove and install power steering pump on 2003-2007 Honda Accord 2.4L, which is the same for other Accord models 2004, 2005 & 2006 DX, LX & EX by young mechanic Aiman. The guide is also applicable to other Honda models Civic, CRV, Element, Odyssey etc..

Replacing a power steering pump can be a good DIY repair for the advanced DIYer. This task will require draining and refilling the power steering system, and bleeding the power system to purge any trapped air. A torque wrench is necessary for the high side line in many occasions, as the brass washers must be tightened to specification to prevent leaks. If the power steering pump mounting bolts are integrated into other components, and many components must be removed, consider letting a certified technician handle this job to prevent damage to the engine.

Steps:To replace the power steering pump, the power steering fluid will need to be drained from the system. The serpentine or power steering belt will be removed from the pump pulley, the steering hoses will be removed from the pump, and the pump will be unbolted from its mounting position on the engine block. A new pump will then be installed, the lines attached, the belt reinstalled, and the fluid refilled. The system will be bled of air, and checked for proper functionality to ensure a complete repair.

What is a power steering pump?
Hydraulic power steering systems use a pump to provide pressurized hydraulic fluid so work can be done. The power steering pump pressurizes and circulates power steering fluid through the power steering hydraulic system, allowing the steering wheel to turn with greater ease.

How does the power steering pump work?
Power steering pumps create hydraulic pressure, and the hoses transfer the pressure to the steering gear, where it will be used to assist the driver turning the wheels, and the other hose will return the used fluid to be pressurized. This process happens continuously, and the power steering pump will pressurize fluid any time the engine is running.

Disclaimer of Liability (No Responsibility): Please exercise due diligence with information obtained from this video. The information contained in this video is for entertainment purposes and should only be treated as such. I shall not be held liable for any damage to vehicles, tools, equipment or person resulted therein. This channel assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred. You will use such information at your own risk. Aiman recommends safe practices when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemicals, lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Any injury, damage or loss resulted from using information in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not EyeOnAiman.

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Comments

redhead sticky says:

2 hands could fit inside those gloves, but great job. subbed. for CLARITY

William Laurence says:

Good Video young man, i'm a mechanic myself for many years, not on cars but Industrial Diesels and any piece of machinery you could imagine on a offshore drilling rig, but cars are my hobby and this video describes and shows very clearly how to remove and replace a PS pump on my Honda, job I need to do soon as it's leaking.

Jorge Alberto Romero says:

Thank you bud!

theptown91 says:

Do you need to Bleed it to get any air out?

utan says:

the clearest ever video.. Will need to do this on my Power Steering pump..

Ramon Gonzalez says:

Great job, you have the best and easiest tutorial.

Reply to William Laurence Cancel reply