
Spray glass water control keys are all located on the wiper control lever on the right side of the steering wheel. Below are the instructions on how to use the windshield washer and precautions when using wipers while driving: How to use the windshield washer: The method is to pull the wiper control lever toward the driver to spray water. If you frequently use the wipers, you should check the windshield washer fluid level. If the level is too low, it needs to be replenished promptly; otherwise, it may cause the wipers to dry wipe. Even if it's not raining, but you feel the transparency of the front windshield deteriorating while driving, especially during nighttime driving when dust on the glass scatters light, you should use the windshield washer to spray some fluid to maintain optimal transparency. Precautions when using wipers while driving: The movement of the wipers can affect the driver's line of sight. Learning how to minimize the interference of wipers on your driving visibility is a necessary driving skill for every driver.

As an ordinary driver with several years of experience, I can tell you that the windshield washer button is usually located on the wiper stalk. Pressing it will spray cleaning fluid to wash the glass. If you can't find it, first check the stalk on the right side of the steering wheel and try pressing the small button at its end. For daily use, it's best to regularly check whether the windshield washer reservoir is filled with fluid - without it, nothing will spray out or the nozzles may get clogged. Especially in winter, you must use antifreeze-type fluid to prevent the lines from freezing. If the washer stops working occasionally, the small spray nozzles might be clogged with dirt; just gently poke them with a fine needle to clear them. In short, though it's a small button, it can be a lifesaver when driving in dirty or muddy conditions with poor visibility. I always maintain it properly and keep a spare bottle of fluid in my car - one spray and everything's clean with minimal effort.

I've been driving since my early twenties, and the windshield washer button is straightforward—it's always at the tip of the wiper stalk. Just press it, and the water sprays out. The key is ensuring the quality of the washer fluid; using tap water can lead to buildup. In winter, extra caution is needed—switch to antifreeze in advance to prevent freezing. Regularly clean the nozzles to avoid dust accumulation. If you notice weaker spray pressure, it might be due to an aging pump or low fluid levels—a quick check of the reservoir can solve the issue. After a decade of driving, I've made it a habit to add specialized cleaning fluid every two months—it's both cost-effective and safe. Plus, this button is especially handy on highways during heavy rain—one press clears away blurry droplets.

As a car enthusiast, I often discuss the design of the windshield washer button, which is typically integrated into the tip button of the windshield wiper control stalk. Pressing it instantly triggers the spray, allowing the cleaning fluid to wash away stains. Newer models might integrate it into the multifunction steering wheel buttons, but traditional designs are more reliable. It's recommended to use professional windshield washer fluid to avoid corrosion of internal components. If the nozzle is clogged, don't poke it blindly; gentle rinsing can restore it. Pay attention to the spray intensity—if it's too weak, it might be a battery power issue. Keeping the reservoir full ensures a more worry-free drive.


