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Open the Impalas hood and locate the power steering reservoir. On the top-center of the engine on the 3 there is a reservoir. The 3-liter engine’s rear engine compartment and the 4-liter engine 8-liter.
Fill the power steering reservoir with GM Power Steering Fluid using a funnel (GM part number 89021184) in small amounts, checking the fluid on a regular basis by performing steps 3 and 4.
Once the fluid level reaches the “C” mark on the 3, replace the cap and tighten it. 4-liter engine, or the “Hot” mark on the 3. 8-liter engine.
Chevrolet first used the name for the top trim level of the Bel Air in 1958, giving rise to the Impala’s history. The Impala became its own model in 1959 and remained so until it was discontinued in 1985. From 1994 to 1996, the Impala SS made a fleeting appearance as a modified and rebadged Caprice. Chevrolet reintroduced the Impala as a four-door, front-wheel-drive vehicle in 2000. The 2005 Impala came standard with a 3. 4-liter V-6 engine; it also came standard with power steering. Power steering fluid, which is pressurized hydraulic fluid, moves the wheels by pushing the steering rack back and forth. All car owners should be familiar with checking and refueling this fluid.
If your Impala has the three-cylinder engine, let it cool. 4-liter engine. Start the engine, on a 3. Turn the 3 on an Impala with an 8-liter engine and let it warm up. 8-liter engine off, but do not let it cool.