  3. Take the two crossmembers off the bottom of the car, for easier access to the hoses.  â¦  4. Make sure you have a drip pan ready to catch spills.   5. Unscrew the high and low pressure lines from the steering gear itself, located towards the left side of the car, underneath the steering linkage.  6. 3. Take the two crossmembers off the bottom of the car, for easier access to the hoses.  â¦  4. Make sure you have a drip pan ready to catch spills.   5. Unscrew the high and low pressure lines from the steering gear itself, located towards the left side of the car, underneath the steering linkage.
If you have decreased kidney function, painkillers called NSAIDs (see below) and higher dose aspirin are not recommended. Even with normal kidney function, you should use analgesics: Exactly as prescribed or as on the label. At the lowest dose possible.
Kidney Disease. The National Kidney Foundation recommends acetaminophen, the active ingredient in TYLENOLÂ®, as the pain reliever of choice for occasional use in patients that have underlying kidney disease. TYLENOLÂ® does not affect kidney function the way that non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like aspirin (BayerÂ®), naproxen sodium (AleveÂ®), and ibuprofen (AdvilÂ®, MOTRINÂ® IB) can. The safety of TYLENOLÂ® at recommended doses has been established through 50 years of use and scientific investigation; however, if you take too much, you could harm your liver. To learn more about taking acetaminophen appropriately, visit GetReliefResponsibly.com.