Disconnect a hose from one of the nozzles.
Try the washer button again.
Does washer fluid squirt out of the hose?
If so, your nozzles may have debris stopping them up.
The important thing about unstopping them is to not distort or screw up the nozzle's exit hole.
A few things that may work are:
Remove both hoses from the nozzles, run the washer for a few seconds to clean the hoses out.
Obtain a few feet of fuel or vacuum line. Press one end hard over the exit hole of the nozzle then blow hard through the other end to force the debris back out the way it entered.
You might also adapt your garden hose sprayer or air compressor to do the same thing.
It might even require taking a paperclip and wallering out the hose connection of the nozzle to break the debris up, then blast it backwards again to remove it.
Do not force the paperclip through the entire nozzle, you might ruin the exit tip and your wash pattern might be greatly distorted.
Keep us posted on your progress.
The Medic
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Saturday, December 29th, 2018 AT 6:58 PM
