Yes
Yes
The 1997 Chrysler LHS takes 24" drivers side and 22" passenger side replacement windshield wiper blades.
Honestly, I think your best bet would be to take it in to a windshield repair shop rather than to try to fix it yourself. Fixing it yourself could possibly make it worse if you don't know what you're doing.
To check if there is a local repair shop that will take your car insurance you will have to talk to your insurance provider and get a list of local repair shops that service their company.
Usually you have to take a couse that is approved by the issuing county.
the reservoir is located on drivers side engine compartment. you remove filler neck than you take off wheel on drivers side and remove fenderwell liner as much as necessary to get at reservoir. the reservoir is located in drivers side fenderwell.
It depends on what you mean by "breaking". They don't have safety guidelines like a bumper or frame. They can be cracked by something as small as a rock chip or even hail. For a windshield to completely shatter, however, it takes a great deal of impact. I have never seen anybody able to break a front windshield with a bat/brick/foot. It typically takes a pretty severe collision (often times a rollover) to shatter a windshield.
Take a look under the left drivers side dash, it may be there, I have a 1991 Cougar and that's where they hid mine.
it is in the drivers side fender under the reserve tank just take off your wheel and remove the plastic fender cover and you will be able to see it
They with a legal adult must go to the Department of Transportation. DOT They will have to take a written test and pass in order to get a Drivers Permit.
You require about 24 volts to power the windshield wiper.
Carefully take the trim off from around the windshield then very, very carefully cut the calk that is between the windshield and the frame loose.