How to Remove the Wiper Blades on a Leiling?
2 Answers
The method to remove the wiper blades on a Leiling: First, lift the wiper arm upwards, then place a towel on the windshield corresponding to the middle position of the wiper. Rotate the angle between the wiper and the arm to 45 degrees, observe and locate the small hidden clip at the angle between the wiper and the arm. Press and hold the small hidden clip, while using the other hand to pull the entire wiper downward towards the root of the arm. As the wiper moves downward and the hook is exposed, remove the wiper from one side to complete the process. The Leiling is a compact sedan with dimensions of 4640 mm in length, 1780 mm in width, and 1455 mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2700 mm. In terms of power, the Leiling is equipped with a turbocharged engine that delivers a maximum horsepower of 116 hp, a maximum torque of 185 Nm, and a maximum power output of 85 kW.
I've been driving a Leiling for over five years, and I remember feeling a bit nervous the first time I replaced the wiper blades myself, but I found it quite easy. First, park the car securely and turn off the engine, removing the key to avoid accidental startup. Then, walk to the front of the car, gently lift the wiper arm upwards, and fix it in a vertical position—this step is crucial because the arm has a spring, and if it snaps back, it could damage the windshield. Next, locate the connection point between the wiper and the arm; there's a small clip button there. Press it down with your finger while gently pulling the wiper blade outward, and it will come off easily. The entire process requires no tools and is entirely manual, suitable for any season. After removal, check if the old wiper blades are worn or cracked. It's recommended to replace them every six months to ensure clear visibility during rainy drives. If the clip is too tight, avoid forcing it—instead, clean the slot with a damp cloth. Finally, installing new wiper blades is even simpler: just align and push them in until you hear a 'click.' After a few tries, you'll find it as routine as anything.
