What Causes Windshield Washer Not to Spray Water?

1 Answers
BeckettDella
07/29/25 5:04pm
Reasons why the windshield washer does not spray water: 1. The washer fluid level may be insufficient. Some vehicles have a dashboard warning light that indicates when washer fluid is low, reminding the driver to refill it. 2. Incorrect washer fluid selection may cause it to freeze in cold weather, potentially cracking the washer fluid reservoir. Therefore, it is advisable to choose an antifreeze-type washer fluid. 3. The washer pump may be malfunctioning, preventing it from operating properly and causing the washer not to spray water. 4. The washer tubing or nozzles may be faulty, leading to the washer not spraying water. The windshield wiper, also known as a wiper blade, water wiper, or windscreen wiper, is a device used to remove rain and dirt from the vehicle's windshield, improving driver visibility and enhancing road safety.
Was this review help?
2
0
Share
More Forum Discussions

What is the difference between Contemporary Amperex Technology SAIC and SAIC Contemporary Amperex Technology?

Contemporary Amperex Technology SAIC is Contemporary Amperex Technology SAIC Power Battery Co., Ltd., while SAIC Contemporary Amperex Technology is SAIC Contemporary Amperex Technology Power Battery System Co., Ltd. The following are the differences between Contemporary Amperex Technology SAIC and SAIC Contemporary Amperex Technology: In terms of registered capital: Contemporary Amperex Technology SAIC has a much larger registered capital than SAIC Contemporary Amperex Technology. In terms of main business scope: Contemporary Amperex Technology SAIC mainly engages in the development, production, sales, and after-sales service of lithium-ion batteries, lithium polymer batteries, fuel cells, power batteries, and ultra-large capacity energy storage batteries, as well as investments in the new energy industry. SAIC Contemporary Amperex Technology mainly engages in the development, production, and sales of power battery systems, as well as technology development, technology transfer, technology consulting, and technical services in the field of power battery technology.
2
1
Share

What are clearance lights?

Clearance lights, also known as position lights or marker lights, commonly referred to as small lights, are typically white at the front and located on the inner or edge side of the headlights, while red at the rear and positioned within round or square-shaped lights on both sides. Here is an introduction to headlight-related content: Halogen headlights: Halogen headlights are currently the most commonly used type of headlight source by major automakers in various vehicles. Due to their relatively low cost, they are very suitable for more economical models. Xenon headlights: Xenon lights use high-voltage current to stimulate illumination, resulting in a longer lifespan and better energy efficiency compared to halogen lights. Moreover, their brightness is significantly improved by 300% over halogen lights. LED headlights: LED headlights are increasingly entering people's field of vision. While LEDs may be more commonly associated with stylish daytime running lights, this type of light source, with its many advantages, has become the choice for an increasing number of automotive headlight applications.
8
1
Share

How many times a year does a 15-year-old car need to be inspected?

Vehicles over 15 years old require two inspections per year. Below is relevant information: Remote Annual Inspection Authorization: The procedure for remote annual inspection authorization requires the vehicle owner to first apply to the original registration location before the annual inspection can be conducted, and an application must be submitted to the original registration location's vehicle management office every year. Legal Provisions: According to Article 16 of the "Regulations for the Implementation of the Road Traffic Safety Law": Motor vehicles shall undergo safety technical inspections according to the following periods from the date of registration: (1) Passenger vehicles for commercial use must be inspected once a year within 5 years; after 5 years, once every 6 months. (2) Trucks and large or medium-sized non-commercial passenger vehicles must be inspected once a year within 10 years; after 10 years, once every 6 months. (3) Small and mini non-commercial passenger vehicles must be inspected once every 2 years within 6 years; after 6 years, once a year; after 15 years, once every 6 months.
3
4
Share

How many kilometers should a truck undergo four-wheel maintenance?

Trucks should undergo four-wheel maintenance every 30,000 kilometers. The four-wheel maintenance items mainly include four-wheel alignment, dynamic balance testing, checking tire pressure, and inspecting tire wear conditions. Regular four-wheel maintenance can enhance driving safety and reduce abnormal tire wear. The four-wheel maintenance includes: 1. Cleaning: The axle head bearings may accumulate dust, water, and other debris during normal driving, which needs to be cleaned out. 2. Adjustment: After a period of use, the four-wheel bearings of the vehicle will wear, and the overall clearance will change. Tightness adjustment is required to prevent excessive clearance, which could cause tire deviation during driving. 3. Lubrication: Bearings are lubricated with grease. Due to the influence of temperature, dust, and moisture during use, the performance of the grease may degrade and fail to provide lubrication. Therefore, regular lubrication is necessary. 4. Replacement: All parts will wear out, and bearings are no exception. They need to be replaced once they reach the end of their service life.
13
0
Share

How many points are deducted for making a U-turn at an intersection?

Making a U-turn at an intersection deducts 3 points. Here is the content about making a U-turn at an intersection: Situations where U-turns are not allowed at intersections: U-turns are not permitted at crosswalks within intersections. Generally, there are designated U-turn spaces before reaching the crosswalk. However, if the current lane is a left-turn lane rather than a U-turn lane, U-turns are also prohibited; when there are clear signs prohibiting left turns or U-turns; when there is only a straight-ahead arrow on the road, U-turns are not allowed. Situations where U-turns are allowed at intersections: Follow the traffic light instructions for U-turns; when there is a dashed line between the vehicle stop line and the crosswalk at the intersection, yielding is required for U-turns; U-turns are allowed when encountering yellow grid lines at intersections. Yellow grid lines indicate no parking is allowed, but U-turns are permitted. If the green light at an intersection is about to end, U-turns should not be attempted. Stopping in this area when the light turns red is considered a traffic violation.
7
0
Share

Is It Always Full Responsibility for Changing Lanes on a Solid Line and Getting Hit?

Changing lanes on a solid line and getting hit is always full responsibility. Here is an introduction to the content related to crossing lines: Solid line: Whether it is a single yellow line or a double yellow line, as long as it is a solid line, crossing is strictly prohibited, such as overtaking, turning, or making a U-turn. When driving, you should not cross the line without special circumstances. Dotted line: Whether it is a single yellow line or a double yellow line, as long as it is a dotted line, you can overtake or make a U-turn under the premise of ensuring safety. Single yellow lines are generally used on roads with four or fewer lanes (including bicycle lanes) in both directions, while double yellow lines are generally used on wider roads. At an intersection with a red light, a U-turn can be made on a solid line only when the left-turn signal light is green. If there is no dedicated U-turn signal light at the intersection and no prohibition sign for U-turns is set, it means the intersection allows U-turns. Unlike left-turning vehicles, U-turning vehicles can make a U-turn at a red light on the premise of not affecting the normal passage of other vehicles.
7
4
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.