What is the solution when there is no windshield washer fluid in the car?

[SanElisa]

The solution when there is no windshield washer fluid in the car is to add windshield washer fluid. The method for adding windshield washer fluid is as follows: 1. Turn on the wiper switch to spray the windshield washer fluid from below the front windshield. 2. Continue until the spray nozzles no longer spray fluid, then open the windshield washer fluid filler cap and add a small amount of windshield washer fluid. 3. Turn on the wiper switch again to clear out any remaining windshield washer fluid. 4. When the spray nozzles no longer spray fluid the second time, add windshield washer fluid, then securely close the filler cap. The functions of windshield washer fluid are as follows: 1. Clean debris from the windshield. 2. Lower the freezing point of the liquid. 3. Ensure the windshield remains clear and transparent, providing a clear field of vision.

[LaJustin]

I remember last time when I drove to the countryside for fun, halfway the windshield was covered with bug splatters and became unclear. When I pressed the washer, nothing came out—it was really frustrating. The solution was to quickly find a place to buy a bottle of windshield washer fluid and pour it in. Here are the specific steps: Find a gas station or convenience store to buy dedicated windshield washer fluid, open the engine hood—usually there’s a blue-capped tank on the left side—unscrew it carefully, and fill it up but leave some space to prevent freezing in cold weather. If you can’t find washer fluid temporarily, you can use clean water with a few drops of dish soap as an emergency measure, but never use this in winter to avoid freezing. After filling, start the car and test the washer to ensure the nozzles aren’t clogged. By the way, I’d like to remind everyone to develop the habit of checking the windshield washer fluid level before driving, such as checking the tank’s water level line monthly or taking a quick look every time you refuel. This can help avoid the risk of dry wiping damaging the wiper blades or dealing with emergencies. It’s always good to keep a bottle of washer fluid in the car, especially during long trips—safety first.

[VonBethany]

The worst fear when driving is obstructed vision. I once experienced blurred windshield due to rain on the highway, and the washer fluid didn't work. Immediately pulled over to a safe area to check and found the washer fluid tank empty. Priority solution for safety: After parking, add store-bought windshield washer fluid to the tank or temporarily use bottled water with dishwashing liquid as an emergency measure. Be careful not to dry-wipe to avoid damaging the wiper blades; in rainy conditions, use the wiper mode temporarily. After refilling, test the nozzles—if the water flow is weak, it might be clogged and require unclogging with a needle. For long-term maintenance, it's recommended to clean the reservoir every quarter to prevent dirt buildup and use antifreeze washer fluid suitable for the climate to prevent freezing. Although this seems minor, it's crucial for driving safety—don't neglect timely handling to avoid accidents. Always keep a small bottle of washer fluid in your car emergency kit to ensure clear vision and risk-free driving.

[DanielAnn]

I found the windshield washer fluid won't spray, but fixing it myself is quite simple: Open the hood and locate the blue-capped reservoir in the engine compartment. If the water level is low, just buy windshield washer fluid and top it up. If unavailable, temporarily mix purified water with alcohol and dish soap as an anti-freeze emergency solution. Be careful not to spill while filling to avoid dirtying the engine. After testing the spray function, make it a habit to check the fluid level monthly to save money and hassle. DIY is fun, saves money, and helps you learn new skills—pretty awesome.