โFeb-28-2017 05:26 AM
โFeb-28-2017 12:03 PM
โFeb-28-2017 09:44 AM
SCVJeff wrote:
Buy a tube of dialectric grease and use it on any connectors that get wet. That's what it's for.. you will find it from the factory on countless electrical and RF connectors. It's the foggy clear stuff with the viscosity of Vasolene
โFeb-28-2017 09:07 AM
โFeb-28-2017 07:09 AM
โFeb-28-2017 07:05 AM
hottubkid wrote:
I had a similar problem but only when it rained. I put most electrical connections in a plastic lunch bag and tie wrapped the wires to the bag. I covered the connection on the washer tank with RTV and have not had the problem sense. Again this was only when it was raining. Good Luck
โFeb-28-2017 06:45 AM
โFeb-28-2017 06:17 AM
โFeb-28-2017 06:14 AM
traveylin wrote:
Ford has a service bulletin on how to troubleshoot. I was ready to get out the meter and really get involved. Turned out a 6 pin disconnect was loose near the motor. Cleaned up and secured with a tie wrap. I also lube the mech joints of the wipers once a year due to infrequent use
โFeb-28-2017 06:05 AM
โFeb-28-2017 06:03 AM
crasster wrote:
Put the meter on 20V DC. Go to the motor and unplug the positive wire. Then put the meter on the positive wire (the red wire from the meter) and put the negative wire either to ground (any frame metal on your unit) OR on the negative wire going to the motor. Be sure to have somebody turn on the wipers. You should see power of around 12-14Volts.
โFeb-28-2017 05:31 AM