CARS.COM — Replacing your own windshield wipers can be intimidating to the uninitiated. The swiping arms of plastic connectors, rubber and metal may seem like a riddle with steps only Indiana Jones ...

Whenever you're stuck in a downpour or snowstorm you're likely very grateful for your windshield wipers. When they break or become worn out, it can make driving hard or even dangerous. It's a key part ...

BEFORE you take your car for its annual MOT, manufacturers main dealers recommend carrying out a number of quick and easy visual checks. Here’s some simple steps to ensure your car passes its MOT, ...

Unless you live in one of those odd everything-is-the-same-all-the-time no-weather places such as Los Angeles—I’m looking at you, The Drive editor Jonathon Klein—driving in the rain is a normal part ...

This shouldn’t be a difficult job and it’s a good task to ease yourself into maintaining your own vehicle. The simplest way to do this is to replace the entire blade and spine assembly. This will cost ...

If you wear glasses, take them off. Dunk them in a puddle, shake ‘n’ bake them with some grit from the shoulder of the road, scrape away what you can with your glove, and then put them back on. That’s ...

If you’ve not used your wiper blades all summer, chances are you may have been a little caught out by the recent rain. Wiper blades ought to be changed every year to keep them operating as effectively ...

We earn commissions from purchases you make using links in our articles. Learn more. Don't wait until it's too late to replace your wipers. Here are the best windshield wipers you can get. Our picks ...

View post: This Cordless Drill Set Is Only $32 at Amazon, and Shoppers Say It’s ‘Worth Every Penny’ Autoblog may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing and availability ...

Windshield wipers are one of the cheapest safety systems on a car, yet they are also one of the most neglected. Most drivers wait until a storm exposes streaks, chatter and blind spots before acting, ...

New wiper blades often smear due to an oily, contaminated, or dirty windscreen (windshield), rather than a faulty blade.