How to Remove the Honda Lingpai Wiper?
2 Answers
The method for removing the Lingpai wiper is as follows: 1. Lift the wiper arm from the windshield. 2. Then press and hold the wiper lock pin to release it. 3. Finally, slide the wiper along the wiper arm to remove it. Maintenance methods for the Lingpai wiper: 1. Replace the wiper blade when it hardens. If the wiper works well during heavy rain but leaves uneven streaks when used in light rain, affecting visibility, this indicates the wiper blade has hardened. 2. Replace the wiper arm when the spring tension weakens. The wiper blade relies on the spring tension of the wiper arm to maintain close contact with the windshield. If the spring tension weakens, the wiper may lift due to strong wind pressure on the windshield at high speeds, especially noticeable with longer wipers, leaving parts of the glass uncleaned. This is commonly referred to as wiper lift during driving, and it is best to replace the wiper arm in such cases. 3. In some situations, such as when the wiper causes a foggy, water-beaded, streaky, or partially blurred windshield, this is due to oil film, dirt, or wax buildup. Simply cleaning the windshield and wiper blade will resolve the issue.
I've been driving a Honda Lingpai for several years, and removing the wipers is actually quite simple: first, turn off the engine and pop the hood to ensure safety; then gently lift the wiper arm, which will spring up and lock in the middle position; next, locate the connection point between the wiper blade and the arm—there's usually a plastic clip or button. I typically press or pinch that small clip with my fingers, and the wiper blade comes loose; the whole process takes less than 5 minutes. Remember to place a soft towel on the windshield first to prevent the wiper arm from accidentally snapping back and damaging the glass; after installing the new wiper blade, just push it until it clicks securely into place. Regular maintenance like this can prevent poor visibility during rainy seasons, saving money, time, and ensuring safety. Doing it yourself helps improve hands-on skills—it’s totally worth it.
