

🛠️ Drive Smooth, Steer Confidently — Don’t Let Your Steering Slip Away!
Lucas Oil 10011 Power Steering Stop Leak is a premium, solvent-free formula designed to renew and condition worn power steering seals, reduce slack and noise, and maintain optimal steering performance. Compatible with all power steering fluids and available in multiple sizes, it’s the go-to solution for both preventive care and restoring older systems.





| ASIN | B0014E36KM |
| Best Sellers Rank | #23,460 in Automotive ( See Top 100 in Automotive ) #14 in Power Steering Fluids |
| Department | unisex-adult |
| Item model number | 10011 |
| Manufacturer | Lucas Oil |
| Product Dimensions | 30.48 x 8.38 x 8.38 cm; 943.47 g |
M**N
Original product
Currently using and testing it
M**R
nach dem nach und nach einfüllen von bisher ca. 3/4 liter ist die lenkung nach wie vor nicht dicht. der beschreibung nach soll man dann, wenns mit dem inhalt einer flasche nicht klappt, noch eine 2. einfüllen. geldschneiderei ?
M**B
Great value for the larger size vs the retail store 300ml bottles. You’ll always need more, when there is a steady leak.
R**H
Everything LUCAS works better. Pulled out the old steering fluid and replaced it all with Lucas. After a couple of weeks, there should be no more leaks. However, you should remove and replace the Lucas with fresh Lucas after about a month. Then, your power steering will work much quieter.
J**R
I've had a slow leak in my power steering for my 1998 Honda Accord for about 2 years now. Up until recently I was able to just add a little fluid every few weeks and then drive normally. I was just using whatever the cheapest honda compatible fluid I could find. But about 4 months ago it started getting worse. I tried several of the leak stop brands available but this one definitely helped more than the others. None of them including Lucas really stopped the leak but the Lucas definitely slowed it down more than the others. It's very thick like pouring maple syrup and that's how I think it helps slow down the leak. One thing I did notice that you should be aware of. On the really cold days, down around 0 degrees Farenheit, the thickness of this stuff made the steering pump not work until the car had warmed up a bit. I actually had to open the hood and give the pulley attached to the pump a little push to get it moving. So if you live in a really cold area this could potentially be a problem I think. Lucas Stop Leak helped me postpone repairing my steering but it wasn't really a permanent solution. What I did to solve my problem was I added some Auto Pro UV dye to the system and after a few days I could see the leak from a very unexpected spot. There was no leakage from the rack or from the high pressure side. It was leaking right near where the pipe goes in front of the radiator on the low pressure tube. I was able to replace the rubber hose that connects in that area and it sealed off the system. Bottom line is this stuff did work to slow down my leak and gave me a few extra weeks to search for a solution. My only reservation about it is the reaction to really cold weather. It might keep your steering from working in ultra cold regions so be prepared for that.
I**R
Fluid très epais
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 weeks ago