Category selection guide
How to choose from Old-style metal wipers
Products in Old-style metal wipers must match the vehicle, blade length and attachment system. Make, model and year are the basic details, but body style or production period can also change the required set. Compare both front blades separately and check whether a dedicated rear blade is needed.
A good blade should maintain even pressure across the windscreen and move quietly without leaving streaks or unwiped areas. Aerodynamic flat blades, framed designs and hybrid solutions use different structures and adapters. The correct connector is just as important as the nominal length.
Replace worn blades when the rubber hardens, splits or skips across the glass. Clean the windscreen and inspect the arm before installing a new set. During winter, remove ice before operating the mechanism so the rubber, joints and motor are not overloaded.
Browse the Wipers for related visibility and vehicle-care products. If fitment remains unclear, share the exact vehicle version before ordering so the available options can be checked more accurately.
Confirm the application
Use the vehicle or equipment documentation to identify the non-negotiable technical requirements.
Compare equivalent options
Evaluate products that meet the same specification before comparing brand, pack size or other preferences.
Keep useful details ready
Make, model, year, engine, dimensions or equipment code can make product guidance much more accurate.
Questions that help narrow the choice
Can driver and passenger blade lengths differ?
Yes. Many vehicles use different front blade lengths, and some models also need a specific rear wiper.
When should wiper blades be replaced?
Replace them when they leave streaks, noise, water or unwiped areas, or when the rubber has hardened or split.
Are all wiper connectors the same?
No. Vehicles use different arms and adapters, so the correct fit should be confirmed for the specific model.
Should I replace only the rubber or the full blade?
It depends on the design and condition. A complete blade is often the safer choice when the frame or pressure points have worn.


