You can try calling Rome Truck Parts, Inc. They specialize in wiper motors. They may be interested in buying them since they rebuild them. Here is their phone number 800-284-4345
As a GM tech, i have seen many wiper motor pulse boards go bad. they usually cause an itermitant condition, like the one you describe. It attaches to the front of the wiper motor with three torx screws. I bought the motor from an auto parts store. The motor ran $50 and came with the pulse board. The replacement was easy. It took longer to take the old one back for the core deposit.
Measure the old blade now on the car and buy one the same size.
EASY TO DO YOURSELF1. Pop off end cap at BASE of wiper arm.2. Remove nut with 10mm wrench or ratchet.3. Remove whole arm. Might have to rotate counter clockwise towork it off.4. Fold wiper blade assembly all the way back and it just slides out at angle.5. Set new blade assembly in and reassemble arm and capThey should have these instructions in the dealer part bag because I couldhave broken the wiper arm. Luckily I googled this question after I became frustrated on how to remove the old one. I was looking for an answer to this that might have been better than how I accomplished the deed. So far I've had no luck but, this is what I did. I raised the the wiper from the window and grabbed the r8ubber with one hand. While holding the wiper assembly in one hand I gently pulled the rubber blade up to free it from the assembly and then pulled it out completely. I then removed the rubber from the Rainex replacement being careful not to allow the two metal strips come loose. Note that when you look at the Rainex replacement the rubber is closed in on end and open on the other in it's assembly (can't say for other types of replacements but, carefully is the operative word no matter). Gently but steadily pull from the closed end and the rubber comes free. Then just as carefully slide the opened end of the rubber onto the wiper blade assembly on the car and viola it's done. I would like to add my input to this question. I am currently in the process of replacing my rear wiper blade on my 05 Sienna. I found that by pulling up on the plastic cap near the base of the windshield wiper you can remove this cap. There is a nut you can remove and by doing that you can remove the windshield wiper. I bought a replacement wiper blade at Checker Auto Parts but it isn't compatible with the factory design. I will probably have to go to a Toyota dealer and get a factory blade.
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Assuming they did not work with the old wiper motor, check the fuse, check the switch.
The wiper motor is located on right rear of engine, hood up. Remove old wiper and replace before tightening the bolts test their location to mount.
If you'd like to replace a wiper motor on a Ford F-150 you need disconnect the negative battery cable, remove mounting bolts, and replace old wiper with new unit. When you've installed new unit connect electrical harness and wiper arm to motor.
To change the wiper motor control, first, disconnect the vehicle's battery to ensure safety. Then, access the wiper motor by removing any necessary panels or covers. Disconnect the wiring harness and remove the mounting bolts to take out the old motor. Install the new wiper motor by reversing the process, reconnect the wiring, and test the wipers before reassembling any covers.
To install a wiper motor in a Lexus LS 400, first, disconnect the negative battery terminal to ensure safety. Remove the wiper arms and the plastic cover from the base of the windshield to access the motor. Unscrew and disconnect the old wiper motor from its mount and wiring harness, then position the new motor in place, secure it with screws, and reconnect the wiring. Finally, reassemble the plastic cover and wiper arms, and test the motor to ensure it operates correctly.
To replace the windshield wiper motor in a 1999 Nissan King Cab, first disconnect the vehicle's battery to ensure safety. Remove the wiper arms by loosening the nuts at their bases, then take off the plastic cover to access the motor. Unbolt the old wiper motor from its mounting, disconnect the wiring harness, and then install the new motor by reversing the process. Finally, reattach the wiper arms, reconnect the battery, and test the new motor to ensure proper operation.
To change the wiper motor on a 1964 vehicle, first disconnect the vehicle's battery to ensure safety. Remove the wiper arms by loosening the nuts and carefully lifting them off the motor shaft. Next, detach the wiper motor by unscrewing its mounting bolts and disconnecting the electrical harness. Install the new wiper motor by reversing these steps, ensuring all connections are secure before reattaching the wiper arms and reconnecting the battery.
To replace the windshield wiper motor on a 1994 E320, begin by disconnecting the vehicle's battery to ensure safety. Remove the wiper arms by loosening the retaining nuts and lifting them off the splines. Next, access the wiper motor by removing the interior panel and any necessary trim pieces to expose the motor. Disconnect the electrical connector and bolts securing the motor, then remove the old motor and install the new one by reversing the process. Reattach the wiper arms and reconnect the battery before testing the new motor.
To replace the headlamp wiper motor on a Volvo 850, first, disconnect the vehicle's battery to ensure safety. Remove the wiper arm by loosening the nut and pulling it off the spindle. Next, unfasten the screws or clips securing the wiper motor to the headlamp assembly, disconnect the electrical connector, and remove the old motor. Install the new motor by reversing these steps, ensuring the connections are secure before reattaching the wiper arm and reconnecting the battery.
To change the wiper motor in a 1995 Firebird, first disconnect the negative battery terminal for safety. Remove the wiper arms by taking off the nuts at their bases, then detach the plastic cover at the base of the windshield to access the motor. Unplug the electrical connector from the old motor, remove the mounting bolts, and take out the old motor. Install the new motor by reversing the process, ensuring everything is securely reattached before reconnecting the battery.
To replace the wiper blade motor on a Honda Civic Si, first disconnect the negative battery terminal to ensure safety. Remove the wiper arms by loosening the nuts that hold them in place, then carefully lift them off. Next, detach the motor cover and disconnect the wiring harness from the motor. Finally, unbolt the old wiper motor, install the new one, reassemble the components, and reconnect the battery.
To replace a wiper motor on a 1994 Toyota Corolla, remove the rubber stopper that cover the hardware attached to the wiper arms. Then grab the wiper arm and jiggle it back and forth until it comes off. Remove the old one and slip the new one on.