
Removal of the wiper blades on the Geely Boyue: To remove the wiper blades, first unscrew the bolts and remove the cover plate securing the wiper assembly. Then, firmly pull the wiper blades off. Below is more information about wiper blades: 1. Wiper blades, also known as windshield wipers, are devices used to wipe away raindrops and dust attached to the vehicle's windshield, improving the driver's visibility and enhancing driving safety. Due to legal requirements, almost all vehicles worldwide are equipped with wipers. Rear windows of hatchbacks and SUVs also have wipers. Besides cars, other transportation vehicles like trains and trams are equipped with wipers. Certain engineering machinery, such as cranes, also have wipers. 2. The power source of the wiper system comes from an electric motor, which is the core of the entire wiper system. The quality requirements for the wiper motor are quite high. It uses a DC permanent magnet motor, and the wiper motor installed on the front windshield is usually integrated with the worm gear mechanism. The worm gear mechanism serves to reduce speed and increase torque, with its output shaft driving a four-bar linkage that converts continuous rotational motion into a left-right oscillating motion. 3. The wiper motor adopts a three-brush structure to facilitate speed variation. The intermittent timing is controlled by a relay, utilizing the motor's return switch contacts and the relay's RC charge-discharge function to make the wiper blades sweep at a set interval. The wiper blade rubber is the tool that directly removes rainwater and dirt from the glass. The rubber is pressed against the glass surface by a spring strip, and its lip must match the angle of the glass to achieve the desired performance.

I'm a seasoned driver with over a decade of experience, having changed the wiper blades on my Boyue several times before. It's actually quite simple. First, park the car on level ground and turn off the engine—safety first. Then gently lift the wiper arm to prevent it from snapping back and hitting the windshield. The Boyue's wiper blade connector has a small plastic button-style clip. Press it with your thumb and slide the blade outward to remove it. To install the new wiper blade, just reverse the process—align it with the slot and push it in. No tools are needed, and the whole job takes about five minutes. After installation, test the wipers to check for any unusual noises. Regularly inspect the wiper blades for signs of wear, such as cracks or streaking, and replace them early to protect your windshield and ensure safer driving.

I just bought a Geely Boyue recently and felt a bit nervous about replacing the wiper blades myself for the first time, but it turned out to be super easy. Remember to make sure the car is parked and the engine is off to avoid accidents. Stand at the front of the car, lift the wiper arm to keep it vertical and steady. At the connection point, you'll feel a small raised button—press it gently and slowly pull the wiper blade outward. It comes right off when released. When installing the new one, align it properly and snap it into place with a click. Be gentle with this step to avoid breaking any plastic parts. After replacement, test the effect by driving in some rain. Now you can DIY often and save some money.

As a car enthusiast who enjoys tinkering with my own vehicle, I believe the key to removing the Geely Boyue's wiper lies in the release mechanism. First, lift and secure the wiper arm. Carefully examine the connection point between the wiper blade and the arm—there's usually a clip or button; pressing it will unlock the blade. Specifically for the Boyue model, most designs feature a straightforward slide-off hook mechanism. Exercise caution during operation to avoid scratching the wiper arm surface, and maintain steady movements. After installing the new wiper blade, take a moment to check if the wiper arm's spring is functioning properly to prevent future shaking. The entire process is quite simple, making it easy even for beginners to master quickly.


