
The symbol for refilling windshield washer fluid in a car resembles a windshield wiper spray icon, and this symbol is standardized across virtually all car brands, so there's no need to worry about misidentification. Below is some additional information: 1. High-quality windshield washer fluid: Premium windshield washer fluid is made from deionized water with various environmentally friendly additives, offering functions such as dirt removal, antifreeze, antistatic, and anti-corrosion. Some higher-end premium washer fluids also feature rapid snow and ice melting, anti-glare, and anti-fog properties, significantly enhancing driving safety. 2. Avoid using tap water: Tap water contains numerous impurities that can accumulate in the rubber hoses over time, affecting normal spray operation. Prolonged use may increase friction between the windshield and wiper blades, causing scratches on the glass. In reality, plain water can only remove dust superficially and lacks the capability to thoroughly clean stubborn dirt or insect residues on the windshield.

I noticed that the symbol for adding windshield washer fluid is usually a blue or transparent plastic cap with a simple pattern of a wavy line or water spray, somewhat resembling a fan spraying water. This design is meant to intuitively indicate the location for cleaning the windshield, preventing accidental addition to other fluid reservoirs like coolant or brake fluid. I remember last week when I was helping my neighbor with car maintenance, he almost added it to the wrong place because he didn't notice the symbol, and the car made strange noises when it sprayed—luckily, it was handled in time. The symbol is typically located on the right side or front corner under the hood, sometimes labeled 'WASHER FLUID.' Finding it is straightforward. It's best to check the windshield washer fluid level every season during regular car maintenance to prevent the wipers from running dry and scratching the glass, especially now in hot weather when it's even more important to top it up frequently.

As an ordinary car owner, I'm often asked about the appearance of the windshield washer fluid symbol. It resembles a water droplet splashing icon, usually printed on a blue cap, making it simple and easy to recognize. Why this design? To instantly distinguish it from other containers and minimize confusion for beginners. When looking for it, pop the hood and scan the left side or front area – you'll typically spot it quickly or find a label nearby as a hint. Remember to use professional windshield washer fluid when refilling; avoid pouring in mineral water or random liquids to prevent nozzle clogging or pipe cracks from freezing in winter. I once used tap water and couldn't spray any fluid in winter – quite troublesome. It's much more convenient to regularly replace it with a fresh bottle.

The windshield washer fluid filler port is marked with a water splash symbol, usually prominently displayed on a blue cap, typically located near the corner of the windshield under the hood. Simply open the cap to pour in the washer fluid, but be sure to use genuine fluid and avoid overfilling to prevent spills that could dirty the engine. I recommend checking the fluid level every time you wash your car and topping it up when low. This ensures clear visibility and safety while driving in the rain, and also helps prolong the lifespan of your wiper blades.


