
Turn the key to ACC, turn on the wiper switch to the first intermittent gear, and when the wiper pauses after one stroke, turn off and remove the key. Check whether the gap between the small locking piece of the positioning regulator and the vertical baffle is within 48mm. Loosen the top T-slot screw to adjust, but be careful not to rotate the motor shaft during adjustment. Tighten it after adjustment. Loosen the nuts of the left and right wiper arms, pull out the arms for adjustment, then tighten them. Try to keep the linkage system stationary during adjustment.

I've encountered the issue of small wiper travel several times, usually due to misalignment of the wiper arm installation angle. It might be caused by road bumps loosening the fastening screws, and you can fix it by adjusting it back into place yourself. Check if the connecting rod is rusted or stuck, and try adding some lubricant. If the motor drive part is worn, the travel will be limited, and you'll need to go to a repair shop to replace the part. Driving with half your vision blocked in the rain, especially on highways, is extremely dangerous. I always remind my friends not to delay and to address it immediately to avoid accidents. Be careful not to scratch the windshield when repairing it yourself, and if you can't manage, consult a professional.

When I noticed the wiper only covered a small section, I immediately checked the wiper arm linkage for any signs of deformation or wear. I observed whether the joints showed poor lubrication, and used WD-40 to remove rust spots. The motor control settings could also be problematic, so I checked if the switch was set to the wrong mode. To be safe, I always have a professional shop use tools to inspect the entire system. Don't underestimate small issues—poor visibility while driving in the rain can easily lead to accidents, endangering both yourself and passengers. Regular , such as cleaning off dirt, can prevent problems before they occur and avoid chain-reaction failures.

Shortened wiper stroke is mostly caused by loosened linkage or mechanical jamming due to rust. I removed the wiper cover myself to inspect wear conditions on all parts, then applied lubricating grease to restore smooth operation. If the motor transmission fails, components need replacement. Don't wait until heavy rain to address this – prioritize driving safety by seeking professional repairs from authorized service centers to ensure proper functionality.

When I first started driving, the small wiper stroke startled me, probably caused by the deformation of the linkage resulting in a reduced range of motion. Try turning off the wipers and manually pushing the arm; if it feels stuck, it indicates dry joints, and spraying some lubricant might help. But don't force repairs to avoid damaging more parts. It's safer to go to a 4S shop for inspection immediately. Otherwise, poor visibility in the rain could lead to rear-end collisions, especially on highways, which poses a high risk. Take it seriously and don't delay.

When using the car at home, the wiper's travel range is insufficient. I checked if the arm angle was misaligned during installation and adjusted it to test the effect. Rusty linkages or motor issues can both limit the range, and regular with lubrication can prevent this. Such problems reduce wiper efficiency, making driving in rainy conditions blurry and significantly increasing danger, which affects children's safety in the car. I always remind not to overlook small details and to fix them early to avoid chain damage.


