Incorrect name for a steering mechanism employing hydraulic or electric means to provide some of the steering effort.
A steering system using hydraulic or electrical assistance to make steering effort lighter.
Provides effortless turning and maneuvering simply by engaging the left or right trigger. Available on select dual-stage snow blowers.
A device that uses hydraulic power to help the driver steer the car more easily. Cars with power steering usually have a reservoir in the power steering pump, which requires the occasional addition of powersteering fluid (sometimes automatic transmission fluid).
A means of hydraulically assisted steering. A belt-driven power steering pump creates system pressure. The pressurized fluid is then routed into a cylinder that helps push the wheels one-way or the other when the steering wheel is turned. The two most com
A power assisted steering system that uses hydraulic pressure to increase the torque (turning effort) applied to the steering wheel by the driver.
Power steering is a system for reducing the steering effort on cars by using an external power source to assist in turning the wheels. Power steering was invented in the 1920s by Francis W. Davis and George Jessup in Waltham, Massachusetts.