
Most cars have the windshield wiper switch on the steering column to the lower right of the steering wheel. For knob-type controls, simply rotate the wiper adjustment knob to the OFF position to turn off the wipers. For lever-type controls, push the lever upward to activate the wipers. When released, the lever automatically returns to its original position, turning off the wipers and stopping their operation immediately. More related information is as follows: 1. How to use the car's windshield wipers: Pull the switch handle downward or push it upward to select different wiper modes. 2. Different wiper modes: INT (Intermittent): Pull the lever down one notch, and the wipers will operate intermittently. This mode requires manual reset and is suitable for light rain or snow. LO (Low): Pull the lever down another notch, and the wipers will operate at a continuous low speed. This mode also requires manual reset and is suitable for heavier rain or snow. HI (High): Pull the lever all the way down, and the wipers will operate at high speed, suitable for heavy rain.

I often encounter rainy days while driving, and I need to turn off the wipers as soon as I stop. There's usually a control lever on the right side of the steering wheel—just gently push it to the middle position, which is the 'off' setting, and the wipers will stop instantly. Sometimes, I forget to turn them off when the rain stops, and the lever remains in the 'low' or 'high' position; simply push it back. Turning off the wipers not only saves power but also extends their lifespan—I make it a habit to regularly check the wiper blades for wear and replace them promptly if they're worn out, avoiding any last-minute panic when they fail to clear the windshield properly. Visibility is crucial in rainy conditions, so after turning them off, I also wipe away any dirt on the glass—safety first. The whole process takes just a second or two, and once it becomes a habit, driving becomes much smoother.

Turning off the windshield wipers is quite simple. First, locate the control lever beside the steering wheel, as most cars have it positioned there. Generally, just push the lever downward to let it automatically return to the 'off' position, and the wipers will stop. If your car has an automatic function, first turn off the wiper sensor on the display or button. Why can't it be turned off sometimes? It might be due to the lever getting stuck or a blown fuse. In such cases, it's safest to stop and check, rather than trying to fix it while driving. I recommend testing the lever's flexibility before each drive to avoid any malfunctions affecting visibility during rainy days. Remember to push the lever gently with your hand, avoiding excessive force to prevent damage to internal components. Taking care of such small details ensures a more worry-free driving experience.

When I first learned to drive, I didn't know how to turn off the windshield wipers—they kept moving even after the rain stopped. Later, I figured out that there's a lever on the right side of the steering wheel that controls them. Pushing it up or pulling it down until it stops in the middle position turns the wipers off. Newer cars might use a button instead, so just look for the 'off' button and press it. It's a simple operation, and you'll remember the position after trying it a few times. A friend reminded me to keep the windshield clean—after turning off the wipers, use a cloth to wipe away any water stains to reduce fogging interference. Reviewing these basic controls before each drive makes the experience smoother.