Drivetrain Tech General discussion of drivetrain for the Ford Ranger.

toyota steering box ?

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Old Nov 8, 2010
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Icon4 toyota steering box ?

which hose goes to which fitting for the in and out on the power steering for my yota box for my sas
 

Last edited by rangerluc; Nov 9, 2010 at 07:57 PM.
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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bump....need help!
 
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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the larger port, aka the one which would be further back is a 17mm and is the LP return.

the smaller port, the one that is closest to the center of the box is a 16mm and is the HP inlet.
 
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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this thread may help you

https://www.ranger-forums.com/f42/st...ing-box-70000/
 
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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thanks zack!
 
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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hey instead of doing that crimp on fitting, could i get this?
#6 Field Serviceable 90 Degree Large OD-HA2-690 : Steering Hose and Fittings, Fittings Only | PSC Motorsports - performance steering components
or could i get one of thses, put it in the hose and put a couple hose clamps on it and tighten it down. seems like it would work?
?http://www.pscmotorsports.com/-FRA20...k-Fitting.html
and thats for the big hose that has the crimp on end. just seeing if i could do one of those instead of taking that hose off and getting a fitting crimped on
 
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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Originally Posted by rangerluc
hey instead of doing that crimp on fitting, could i get this?
#6 Field Serviceable 90 Degree Large OD-HA2-690 : Steering Hose and Fittings, Fittings Only | PSC Motorsports - performance steering components
or could i get one of thses, put it in the hose and put a couple hose clamps on it and tighten it down. seems like it would work?
?#6 45 Degree Push Lock Fitting-FRA204506 : Steering Hose and Fittings, Fittings Only | PSC Motorsports - performance steering components
and thats for the big hose that has the crimp on end. just seeing if i could do one of those instead of taking that hose off and getting a fitting crimped on
I used that first fitting on mine. I wouldn't recommend it.

See here:
https://www.ranger-forums.com/f69/not-flexed-111949/

Save yourself future headaches and have a shop crimp the proper fittings.
 
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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hmmm........how did u attach it to the hose? and for the second fitting i posted, it seems like if i had 2 hose clamps on there it would be snug. and i would put a nice bit of silicone around the barb part of the fiting before i slid it in so it would have better sealing. and thanks for the advice in advance man
 
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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Originally Posted by rangerluc
hmmm........how did u attach it to the hose? and for the second fitting i posted, it seems like if i had 2 hose clamps on there it would be snug. and i would put a nice bit of silicone around the barb part of the fiting before i slid it in so it would have better sealing. and thanks for the advice in advance man
Its a 2 piece threaded fitting. And the other fitting you show is a low pressure fitting. Hose clamps might hold it but I wouldn't trust it. The pressure is very high and if a threaded fitting made for use on a pressure hose isn't reliable then I sure as heck wouldn't clamp a low pressure fitting on there. Silicone wouldn't last a second under the pressure of the power steering system. Any hydraulic/hose shop or NAPA will clamp the right fitting on there for a few bucks and you'll never have to worry about it.
 
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Old Nov 9, 2010
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i just cant figure out how in the hell to get that hose off the pump to take it in. any help?
 
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Old Nov 10, 2010
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you have to take the pulley off. then loosen the pump. its not too hard.

I also agree about doing it right. If there is one thing I learned never skimp on steering or brakes, you are a fool to do so. I have blown steering lines, which sucks fluid goes everywhere and you more than likely will need a new pump afterwards. Same with the steering shaft. Those suck when they break as you are driving. Ive had it happen twice.


The LP side is easy, just barbed fittings and you might need hose clamps thats simple. The HP side needs crimped on fittings and compression fittings, that can be upwards of 1600psi on the stock system alone.
 
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