Many newer cars have automatic windshield wipers. These work with a rain sensor, usually mounted near the rear view mirror. The sensor uses infrared light to sense moisture- droplets scatter light, and the when enough light is scattered, the sensor decides that it's raining. It then signals for the wipers to come on. Dirt can also fool the sensor into turning the wipers on.
This is extremely strange and may not have anything to do with the rain. There could be a short in the wiring system that is triggered by the atmospheric pressure in the air.
They store water when it rains, inside of them
leave the wiper stalk/control set down one stop from off when you switch off the engine, it will then work automatically when it rains and the engine is running
My cav. was doing this and it turned out to be plugs and wires.
Yea all the time. I love being naked in the rain!
No. It is very common for rain to occur without thunder or lightning.
I find that 99% of the problems I have come across with the GM wiper motors can be solved by replacing the pulse board. This item is available from your local auto parts store and can be easily replaced without removing the wiper motor from the truck. I also find the aftermarket boards are more reliable than original equipment ones.
it rains
The verb form of "rains" is "rain." For example, "It rains often in this region."
Jessica Rains's birth name is Jennifer Rains.
In the phrase "when it rains," "when" is a subordinating conjunction, and "it" is a pronoun. "Rains" is a verb.
Yes, it rains in all deserts. However, some may go for hundreds of years without a drop.