How to operate the continuous wiping of the wiper?

[VanAlexandra]

You can check it yourself. After disconnecting the negative terminal of the battery, the wiper will stop. Without turning on the wiper handle, drive the car to a repair shop or 4S store and let the technician check the wiring issue.

[Olga]

I find the continuous mode of the wipers very convenient when driving in the rain, such as during heavy rain on the highway. Just push the wiper stalk on the right side of the steering wheel up one notch, and it will automatically keep wiping. If the rain gets heavier, push it up further to the high-speed mode. Normally, if I'm concerned about excessive wear from wiping too aggressively, I clean the wiper blades or use windshield washer fluid for lubrication. If the wipers won't stop, it might be due to a stuck switch or a sensor malfunction—I've tried turning off the power and restarting the car first. Most modern cars come with an automatic sensing function; once set, they switch to intermittent mode in light rain to reduce noise. It's advisable to regularly check the wiper system to maintain clear visibility—safety comes first.

[DelSamantha]

Having driven many cars, I believe operating the wipers for continuous wiping depends on the stalk position. Generally, lightly pushing the wiper stalk to the first position maintains low-speed continuous action, suitable for drizzles; pushing it all the way with more force activates high speed, ideal for heavy downpours. Before operation, ensure the wiper switch isn't stuck to prevent sudden malfunctions. If the wipers won't stop, check the fuse or motor for short circuits and pull over immediately to troubleshoot. Don't forget to use the defroster to assist the wipers when the windshield is foggy in rainy conditions, and clean the blades regularly to extend their lifespan.

[LeDaniela]

Operating the wipers for continuous wiping is simple: First, start the vehicle, locate the wiper stalk beside the steering wheel, and gently push it upward to the first position for low-speed continuous mode; push it all the way for high speed. If it doesn't stop, it might be a mechanical issue—immediately switch to OFF or turn off the engine. Adding windshield washer fluid can improve performance, and remember to check if the wiper arm is loose.

[TimothyAnn]

When driving an old car, operating the wipers continuously meant pulling the lever, pushing it up one notch to start moving at a steady speed. Now, with new cars, it's more convenient with automatic rain-sensing speed adjustment. If the wipers won't stop, the relay might be broken—first turn off the system, then check the cause. Regularly replace wiper blades to avoid noise and ensure clear driving.

[VanCassandra]

As a car enthusiast, when operating the wipers in continuous mode, I always adjust the wiper stalk position first to try different settings—low-speed continuous works well for light rain. With the addition of automatic functionality, the settings become even smarter, but it's essential to keep the sensors clean. If the wipers start acting erratically, it might indicate an electrical circuit issue, and they should be stopped immediately. Regular maintenance, such as applying silicone oil for lubrication, helps protect the wipers and extend their lifespan.