If any one who has a source of the bolt
on washer jets or who has designed or
found a replacement for the old jets would let us
know I would sure appreciate it.
TIA.
Bob Morris
Jayhawk
74 Elganza SE
Cortland NY
- ----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Sunday, April 25, 1999 5:43 PM
Subject: Re: GMC: removing windshield wiper arms
>
> > While you've got the blades off you might want to conceal the washer
tubes
> > that GM stuck on the outside of the blade arms........
>
> Emery,
> Neat idea. Which reminds me, has anyone replaced their w/washer
nozzles?
> The ones on my coach just kind of dribble/squirt water in all directions.
> Some of it even gets on the windshield. Anyone suggest sources, $$?
> TIA.
>
> BTW: Gonemad: If your wiper arms are like most vehicles (tapered hole in
> arm fits over fine-splined tapered shaft), try gripping the arm where it
> fits over the shaft using vise-grips or similar. Attach them so they
stick
> straight out in the plane of the wiper shaft, then use them to rock the
arm
> from side to side (NOT in the direction they sweep). If our arms would
swing
> straight out from the coach (like many cars' do) you could use them to
rock
> the base on the shaft. (I mention that only to clarify the direction to
rock
> in.)
> When reinstalling, be sure they're tight.
>
> Rick Staples
> '75 Eleganza
> Louisville, CO
>
on washer jets or who has designed or
found a replacement for the old jets would let us
know I would sure appreciate it.
TIA.
Bob Morris
Jayhawk
74 Elganza SE
Cortland NY
- ----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Sunday, April 25, 1999 5:43 PM
Subject: Re: GMC: removing windshield wiper arms
>
> > While you've got the blades off you might want to conceal the washer
tubes
> > that GM stuck on the outside of the blade arms........
>
> Emery,
> Neat idea. Which reminds me, has anyone replaced their w/washer
nozzles?
> The ones on my coach just kind of dribble/squirt water in all directions.
> Some of it even gets on the windshield. Anyone suggest sources, $$?
> TIA.
>
> BTW: Gonemad: If your wiper arms are like most vehicles (tapered hole in
> arm fits over fine-splined tapered shaft), try gripping the arm where it
> fits over the shaft using vise-grips or similar. Attach them so they
stick
> straight out in the plane of the wiper shaft, then use them to rock the
arm
> from side to side (NOT in the direction they sweep). If our arms would
swing
> straight out from the coach (like many cars' do) you could use them to
rock
> the base on the shaft. (I mention that only to clarify the direction to
rock
> in.)
> When reinstalling, be sure they're tight.
>
> Rick Staples
> '75 Eleganza
> Louisville, CO
>