Body Electrical
Wiper Blade
Wiper blades clear rain, snow and spray from your windshield so you can see the road. We list 30 blades and blade sets from $3 to $54 for 1968-2023 vehicles, from Bosch, Anco, AC Delco and API. Fits include the Chevrolet Malibu, Mercedes Sprinter 2500, Land Rover and Audi A4 Quattro.
Shop wiper blade by vehicle
When to replace wiper blades
Rubber wiper edges harden, crack and tear from sun, ice and road grime. Replace blades when they streak, smear, skip or chatter, leave unwiped areas or make noise across the glass.
Many drivers replace blades every six to twelve months, often before winter or the rainy season. Wiping a dry, dusty windshield also wears the rubber faster. Check them when you see split rubber or a bent frame.
Blade types and sizes
Blade types include conventional or bracket blades with a metal frame, and beam blades with a flexible one-piece design. Beam blades resist snow and ice buildup and hug curved windshields.
Driver and passenger blades are often different lengths, such as 26 and 21 inches. Some listings are sets with both lengths. Check the connector or adapter, since some blades include adapters and others fit only one arm type. Rear blades are separate parts.
Fitting tips
Lift the wiper arm away from the glass and hold it so it does not snap back and crack the windshield. Press the release tab and slide the old blade off the arm.
Attach the new blade until it clicks, lower it gently and run the wipers with washer fluid to check the sweep. Use the fitment table or your owner's manual to confirm blade lengths for your year and model.
Wiper Blade questions
How often should I replace wiper blades?
Many drivers replace them every six to twelve months. Replace sooner if they streak, chatter or the rubber is cracked or torn. Clean the windshield each time you fit new blades.
Are driver and passenger wiper blades the same length?
Often not. Many vehicles use a longer driver blade and a shorter passenger blade. Check the lengths in the fitment table or owner's manual. Rear blades are different again.
What is the difference between beam and bracket blades?
Bracket blades use a metal frame with pressure points. Beam blades have a flexible one-piece design that presses evenly and resists ice buildup. Both types work well in normal rain.