How to Remove a Beam Wiper Blade?

[DiJustin]

The method to remove a beam wiper blade is as follows: 1. Before replacing the rubber blade of the wiper, you need to first remove the wiper; 2. Check which end of the wiper cannot slide back and forth—the non-sliding part is the section to be removed; 3. After removing the clip, you will see that the rubber blade to be replaced is fixed to the wiper with a metal buckle. Next, use a clip or similar tool to pry up this metal buckle to remove the rubber blade. The beam wiper does not have a frame support; instead, it is composed of four components: the wiper rubber blade, the beam wiper steel strip, the wiper cover, and plastic parts. Under this design, the wiper is more flexible. Compared to traditional wipers, it distributes force and wear more evenly, achieving better wiping performance.

[StTalia]

Removing a frameless wiper blade is actually quite simple, but remember not to rush into it to prevent the wiper arm from snapping back and damaging the windshield. The general steps are: gently lift the wiper arm to a vertical position (place a soft cloth on the car glass as a cushion in case of mistakes), then locate the plastic clip or small button at the connection point—it's usually in the middle or at the ends of the wiper blade. Press it down with your thumb, and with the other hand, gently slide the wiper blade outward. After removal, check if the wiper arm is securely fixed to prevent it from snapping back. If it's your first time, it's best to do it in dry weather to avoid slipping. Why are frameless designs easier to remove? Because they lack a metal frame and rely solely on clips for fixation, making them simpler to handle than traditional framed wiper blades. When replacing the wiper blade, it's recommended to choose one of the same size and avoid cheap, low-quality products, as they may fail to clean water stains properly, compromising driving safety.

[DiHarper]

Removing frameless wiper blades is easy. Lift the wiper arm away from the windshield, press the release button, and slide out the old blade. Most vehicles use a simple clip system—just press and pull. Be cautious as the wiper arm may have spring tension; park it safely on the hood before starting. I often use this method to replace wipers without any tools. Why replace them regularly? Worn blades can scratch the glass and impair visibility. Pro tip: Check for dust buildup in the clips during car washes—clogged clips make removal harder. Installing new blades is just the reverse process.

[LaAdam]

First, gently lift the wiper arm to a certain height (take your time to avoid damaging the glass), then look for a small button or clip near the wiper blade. Press it and pull out gently to remove. This design is much simpler than the old-style wipers, and most modern cars use this method. Perform the operation in a shaded area, handle it with care, and replace the wiper blade promptly if it's damaged. Otherwise, it won't clear rain effectively, which can be dangerous.