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Watch the video above to see how to fix minor power steering fluid leaks in your 1996 Dodge Avenger. The power steering fluid helps make your Avenger easier to turn, especially at lower speeds. If you aren't sure what type of fluid is leaking from your car, check our What is Leaking? video to help determine the type of fluid leaking from your Avenger. Power steering fluid is generally clear, pink or red and is oily to the touch. If the steering wheel is difficult to turn or you noticed power steering fluid leaking from your Avenger, use the video above to see where the power steering fluid reservoir in your 1996 Avenger is located and how to fix minor power steering fluid leaks.
A small power steering fluid leak can make your Avenger difficult to turn. When you check your power steering fluid level, make sure your Avenger is parked on a level surface with the 2.5 liter engine turned off. We recommend wearing safety glasses and gloves when dealing with any engine fluids.
Harsh downshifts? Slipping gears? You might be low on transmission fluid
1996 Dodge Avenger ES 2.5L V6
If you have an electrical component that doesn't work, try replacing the fuse first
1996 Dodge Avenger ES 2.5L V6
If your blinker doesn't blink, or blinks rapidly, you likely have a burnt out bulb
1996 Dodge Avenger ES 2.5L V6
Minor transmission fluid leaks can often be fixed with the right sealant - see how to do this
1996 Dodge Avenger ES 2.5L V6
Did you know that heat is worse for your battery than cold? Replace it every 4 years
1996 Dodge Avenger ES 2.5L V6
Your coolant should perform well under any condition - just like Aaron Rodgers!
1996 Dodge Avenger ES 2.5L V6
