Well I have seen a few of these threads on here and other places, but its hard to find one that was completed. (At least that I could find.) This allows you to get rid of the ugly/extra unneeded lbs of a power steering system using all of your parts on ur 3rd gen teg.
What you will need-
*Nothing but tools and power steering fluid!
My high pressure line busted on me, causing a big mess. So since I was thinking about pulling it off anyways, this confirmed my choice.
First, of course you can start by removing the power steering belt, pump, and pump mounts, and resevor/resevor mount .



Next you can unbolt the hard lines located here that are held on by 3 10mm bolts.


Then Cut the soft line connected to those hard lines on the bend shown here.

Then you can remove the entire line.

Next you can take out this bolt located on the sub brace holding the hard line high pressure line coming out of the rack where the steering knuckle is.


Then you will loosen this bolt that holds the hard line into the rack shown here.


Then you can take out the high pressure line.

Now everything is out. And in my case, the hight pressure line was the one that busted on me. So I just cut the line and pulled the bolt off of it to reuse. (If you dont want to do that, then just find a bolt that will go back in the rack and that is hollow.)



Now you can put the bolt back in and tighten it up.

Then you will have to bend the OEM resevor mount to fit onto the hole from the bolt that you took off of the sub brace that was holding the hard line on it. Also make sure to give the mount enough bends to clear any brake lines or what not.

Then slide the resevor on the mount, and hook this lines back up to the rack from the resevor. This is how I did it.



Then just turn the wheel to release any unwanted fluid. After it stops filling back up in the resevor (if it does it) then fill the resevor back up with fluid until both lines are plenty covered up so they dont suck air in.
And you are done, check for leaks and retighten if needed. Here is what it looks like when looking behind the intake manifold from the top. Out of sight, while still functionable.



