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Michael, my two cents is to skip it. Chances are, if you're out and you get caught in the rain, you'll probably want to get home quickly anyway. I'd suggest a product like Rain-X instead. The shape of the nose will put enough air across your glass at that point that you might not even need the wipers.
Depending on the age/condition of the wiper arms, splines and motor, they might not work all that reliably anyhow. Mine worked when they wanted to, and more often than not were only good for clearing up the bottom of the windshield.
My opinion; my entire wiper setup was ancient and I never upgraded it before I threw it away and took my roof out of the car. Others may not agree, but my car was very far from watertight.
GEEZ . . thanks for the reminder. I took off my windshield wiper blades about three years ago and never put them back on. Then again, I've never even driven the car with the top up since 2001. Say what you will about the populaation explosion in southern CA, the weather sure is nice!
Michael,
If you're concerned about being legal or passing state inspection, check with your states regulations about window washing systems. Some states require them.
I used this one from JC Whitney in conjunction with a VW double nozzle in the hood about 9" back from the windshield.
http://www.jcwhitney.com/autoparts/Product/Pr-p_Product.CATENTRY_ID:2004481/c-10101/Nty-1/p-2004481/Ntx-mode+matchallpartial/N-10101/tf-Browse/s-10101/Ntk-AllTextSearchGroup?Ntt=windshield+washer
If you haven't already drilled holes, make sure you "test squirt" to make sure you can adjust spray to the correct location on the windshield. Then drill.
I mounted the fluid container on the forward wall of the battery well in the Trunk area.
Greg
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