Windshield catchall in winter weather..
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Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 190
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From: Endwell, NY

How does everyone else feel about the windshields on our Bonnevilles? I hate this car in wintery weather, the windshield ( NEW ) seems to catch everything. I even tried to switch to winter blades ( Anco ), still have a few sopts in the drivers view that wont clean, unless i stop.
How about everyone else?
Sellncars
How about everyone else?
Sellncars
I have no problem with the wipers clearing.
Back a couple years I put winter blades on my truck and found that any speed over 30mph they were worthless due to being heaved around by wind.
There are newer frameless blades out that I keep hearing quite a bit of good information about. Maybe those will help?
Back a couple years I put winter blades on my truck and found that any speed over 30mph they were worthless due to being heaved around by wind.
There are newer frameless blades out that I keep hearing quite a bit of good information about. Maybe those will help?
I have the frameless wipers on the Zilla. Clearly the best wipers I've ever used.
However, I don't have the issues on either car mentioned here. There may be something with the water you're using? Or the fluid? Or as mentioned, your blade selection or windshield quality.
However, I don't have the issues on either car mentioned here. There may be something with the water you're using? Or the fluid? Or as mentioned, your blade selection or windshield quality.
its the original winshield and i've tried all types of wipers...i don't remember what brands i've tried...i had the same problem with my 94 bonneville 2...i just use straight washer fluid, ive tried all types...where can i get the frameless blades,
Here'* an example:
http://www.michelinwiperblade.com/
Many manufacturers and stores have them now. Think of it as a rubber blade attached to a curved flat spring.
You'll know them when you don't see the traditional 'trussed' arm design.
http://www.michelinwiperblade.com/
Many manufacturers and stores have them now. Think of it as a rubber blade attached to a curved flat spring.
You'll know them when you don't see the traditional 'trussed' arm design.





