Whenever you're stuck in a downpour or snowstorm you're likely very grateful for your windshield wipers. When they break or become worn out, it can make driving hard or even dangerous. It's a key part ...

Your windshield is dirty, and the wipers aren’t clearing the dirt and water like they used to. Chances are that it is time to change one of the essential consumables in your car. It’s not just about ...

As fall sets in, you might notice that it’s getting harder and harder to see out the front window of your car. If your windshield wipers don’t clear your windshield, or if they leave nasty streaks as ...

View post: Is the 2026 Kia EV9 GT-Line Long Range AWD Worth $76k? A Week With it Revealed its Strengths and Weaknesses Autoblog may receive a share from purchases made via links on this page. Pricing ...

I guess the original vacuum windshield wipers that my '49 Chevy came equipped with from the factory could be termed two-speed-if you count "slow" and "off" as speeds! Anyone who has experienced vacuum ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Windshield wipers aren’t something many drivers probably ...

Wiper blades are the Rodney Dangerfield of automotive parts. Generally ignored and routinely forgotten, they’re a rarely thought of component … until they wear out or fall apart. Then they’re the ...

Over recent years, wiper blades have seen one basic change and the addition of some special features. The introduction of beam blades in the last decade or so has increased the effectiveness of wipers ...

In California it is kind of a running joke that you don't really need windshield wipers it never rains anyway. Well if you're not one living in a temperate climate and you're building, or driving, a ...

You might not notice the small sensor tucked behind the rearview mirror, but it can […] ...

Unless you live in one of those odd everything-is-the-same-all-the-time no-weather places such as Los Angeles—I’m looking at you, The Drive editor Jonathon Klein—driving in the rain is a normal part ...