
Press the brake pedal and push the one-touch start button. The dashboard will light up, indicating that the vehicle's power is turned on. Pull the wiper switch located on the right side of the steering wheel, and the wiper will stop working.

The car I drive most often is the Golf 7, and the lever to turn off the rear wiper is quite easy to find on the right side of the steering wheel. There's usually a small knob specifically for the rear wiper—you need to twist it counterclockwise all the way until it stops at the position marked OFF. However, if the rain sensor is on, it might activate on its own, so check if the rain sensor on the roof is turned off. Sometimes I forget to turn off the rear wiper while driving, and in winter, it froze and got stuck. I recommend glancing at the control lever's status before driving to prevent battery drain or circuit damage. If it just won’t turn off, it might be a mechanical issue with the knob—don’t force it; instead, visit an auto repair shop to check the fuse and relay. Also, the rear wiper design on the Golf 7 isn’t as durable as the front windshield wiper, so avoid frequent switching to extend its lifespan. Clean the wiper blades during car washes to prevent rubber deterioration and dust buildup, which can affect the closing sensitivity.

Turning off the rear wiper on the Golf 7 is effortless – just rotate the small knob on the right control stalk. But don't rush to adjust it; first check if you accidentally activated auto mode. I once pressed the wrong button while driving and it kept running all night. If manual operation fails, check the vehicle settings menu – the infotainment screen can disable sensor linkage. Don't leave the wiper running unnecessarily; it drains power and battery. I always remind friends that prolonged rear wiper use may scratch glass or create noise, affecting driving focus. Occasionally check if the knob rotates smoothly – apply lubricant if it's stiff. If completely inoperable, inspect for wiring shorts or blown fuses. Those with DIY skills can replace fuses; otherwise consult a professional. Keep wipers clean for smooth operation, and remember this feature only activates at low speeds or when reversing – unnecessary at highway speeds.

Turning off the rear wiper on the Golf 7 is quite straightforward. Having driven many cars, I can confirm this model's control stalk is located near the right side of the steering wheel. Simply rotate the rear wiper switch gently to the OFF position. If it won't turn off, check whether the rain sensor is activated – park the car and deactivate it to avoid issues. I recommend using this feature sparingly to prevent mechanical wear. Prolonged wiper operation may lead to streaking; cleaning the blades or replacing the rubber strips can prevent malfunctions. If the rotary knob fails, avoid forcing it – have a technician inspect the circuitry during maintenance. Safety first: always ensure clear visibility before driving.

Turning off the Golf 7 rear wiper is simple. Locate the rear wiper knob on the right stalk of the steering wheel, rotate it to the OFF position and leave it there. However, while driving, I noticed that if the sensor is blocked by dust, it may activate automatically—just clean the sensor head. If manual shutdown fails, don't panic; it could be a circuit short—check the fuse box. The rear wiper is linked to the engine, so keeping it on while driving slightly increases fuel consumption. I recommend familiarizing yourself with the control settings when the car is new to avoid repeated switching that might cause jamming. Occasionally spray some rust inhibitor to keep the knob flexible, and replace the button assembly if necessary. Regular car washes help remove debris from the wiper blades, ensuring easy shutdown.


