Please clarify or explain what you are trying to accomplish. There are no dip switch setting on that wiper motor that I have ever seen.
Under the cowl at the base of the windshield, on top of the wiper motor, three T20 Torx screws to remove.
My first guess would be the blower motor speed resister. The second guess would be the switch and/or switch plug. I agree, It's a very common problem, the resistor goes for about $52.00 Can. Carquest has them part # RU44
The windshield wiper circuit on a 1977 Dodge 150 typically consists of a wiper motor, a switch, and a relay. The switch controls the motor's operation, allowing for different speeds and intermittent settings. Power flows from the battery through the switch to the motor, and the relay may be used to manage the current for better efficiency. If issues arise, common troubleshooting steps include checking fuses, inspecting the wiring, and testing the motor for functionality.
The windshield wiper relay switch, on your 1999 Cadillac Deville, are located mounted to the firewall in the engine compartment. The relay switch will be next to the windshield wiper motor.
The windshield wiper relay switch can be found in the engine compartment on the firewall. The relay switch will be next to the windshield wiper motor.
The motor needs to be replaced. There is a "switch" in the motor that "parks" the wipers. This happens when current is removed from the motor. Your "switch" in the motor is not allowing this to happen. Replace the motor.
check the wiper fuse. then check the switch, then check the wiper motor
There is no switch. If the wipers park in the middle or at the top of the winshield you need to replace the motor. the fault is in the logic
The wiper switch in a 1965 Ford Thunderbird controls the operation of the windshield wipers through a simple electrical circuit. When the switch is turned on, it completes the circuit, allowing current to flow to the wiper motor, which then activates the wipers. The switch typically has multiple settings, including off, low speed, and high speed, which adjust the voltage supplied to the motor, changing the wiper's speed. Additionally, there may be a separate function for activating the washer system, which sprays fluid onto the windshield.
Assuming they did not work with the old wiper motor, check the fuse, check the switch.
The Blower Motor Resistor Pack is defective. Replace it.
The swith