Testing wiring, between wiper motor/switch
#11
It appears to have all the classic signs of a bad reed switch, but I'll test the hell out of everything to be sure. Luckily it's supposed to be mild this weekend, and my parents will be in town so they can babysit my daughter while I hide in the garage
#12
Wiper motor solved the problem; went with an aftermarket rebuild, so hopefully it stays good. I'll have to remove the linkage again to clock the arm from the motor to the linkage a bit. The wipers come back up a fraction of an inch before parking...or maybe I should just leave it all well enough alone...any votes? Sometimes in my pursuit of perfection I just create more problems...OCD anyone.
Thanks again for the help guys, and I continue to be impressed by Ron's mad technical reference diagram skills
Thanks again for the help guys, and I continue to be impressed by Ron's mad technical reference diagram skills
#13
Thanks also for the kind words, though it really doesn't take any technical skill to post relevant pages from the available service manuals.
#14
Yes, but it takes thought and time.
#15
Hi, RonJ -
I have a '91 civic with a problem similar to Mudferret's. Recently my wipers stopped parking and I have no intermittent. I printed the pages from the manual and tested the switch, and it tested fine. I even took it all apart and cleaned it - it's full of sliding contacts. At that point, I was convinced that I needed another wiper motor, so I bought one, used, of course. No change, same problems. On the OBD0 cars, are the parking and intermittent functions in the wiper motor? They sure aren't in the switch. I could sure use some guidance from you here. Thanks in advance!
- Rob
I have a '91 civic with a problem similar to Mudferret's. Recently my wipers stopped parking and I have no intermittent. I printed the pages from the manual and tested the switch, and it tested fine. I even took it all apart and cleaned it - it's full of sliding contacts. At that point, I was convinced that I needed another wiper motor, so I bought one, used, of course. No change, same problems. On the OBD0 cars, are the parking and intermittent functions in the wiper motor? They sure aren't in the switch. I could sure use some guidance from you here. Thanks in advance!
- Rob
#16
Throuble finding a short
To obtain relevant and correct answers to questions, you should consider placing the year and model of your Civic in your signature. Is it a 98 Civic? If so,:
Based on the circuit diagram, the Blu and Blu/Yel wire should have continuity when tested from the switch end to the motor end.
The Blk wire at the switch should also have continuity to body ground, and the Grn/Blk wire at the motor should have 12V with the ignition key turned to ON(II).
Attachment 21871
Based on the circuit diagram, the Blu and Blu/Yel wire should have continuity when tested from the switch end to the motor end.
The Blk wire at the switch should also have continuity to body ground, and the Grn/Blk wire at the motor should have 12V with the ignition key turned to ON(II).
Attachment 21871
I have a 2000 Honda Civic dx where the fuse #26 for the wipers keeps blowing. Already tested the motor and it seems fine. My question is, if I put a new fuse in and don’t turn on the wipers from the switch and the fuse still blows; will that rule out the icu and wiper switch? Or is constant power going to the icu even though switch is not on? I really think it’s the icu where the problem lies. However, by knowing what I asked will help narrowing if it’s actually the ignition switch. Hope someone can help.
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