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WAI Introduces Smart Wiper Motors
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By Counterman
WAI announced 87 new part numbers that are now available. These WAI part numbers include alternators, brake calipers, starters and wiper motors. The parts cover more than 35 million vehicles in operation (VIO).
WAI said the lineup fits a variety of makes and models. Applications include the 2018-2023 Toyota Camry, Corolla and RAV4 (alternator). Other listings include the 2020-2023 Jeep Gladiator and Wrangler (alternator), and 2009-2024 Dodge Ram 1500-5500 (wiper motor).
link hidden, please login to view said all these parts are in stock and ready to ship immediately. New WAI Part Numbers Strengthen Global Aftermarket Reach
“At
link hidden, please login to view, we’re proud to introduce our latest product launch, reinforcing our leadership in the global aftermarket,” said Ron Bernstein, president of North America, WAI Global. “These new additions reflect our relentless focus on innovation, quality, and meeting the needs of our customers. With this expansion, we’re not just delivering parts—we’re delivering solutions that drive success for our partners worldwide.” WAI designed the new part numbers to serve growing demand across multiple regions. These additions reinforce WAI’s focus on expanding high-demand categories, the company said.
Expansive Product Lineup Supports Broad Coverage
WAI said its catalog includes 100% new starters, alternators, wiper motors, window regulators and brake calipers. WAI also offers a comprehensive engine management program. It includes ignition distributors, modules, coils, MAP sensors and MAF sensors.
The newly released WAI part numbers help expand that coverage across many current vehicle platforms.
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By WiperTech008
No, cars haven't always had wipers. Early automobiles lacked many safety features, including wipers, leaving drivers to rely on goggles for protection from rain and debris.
The First Windscreen Wipers
The first wiper was patented in 1903 by Mary Anderson. Her manually operated design allowed drivers to clear the windshield using a lever. In 1917, Charlotte Bridgwood improved on this by introducing an automatic system powered by rollers. Despite their innovations, these early wipers were slow to gain popularity.
Widespread Adoption
By the 1920s, as cars became more common, manufacturers started including wipers as standard equipment. Early systems were vacuum-powered, but in the 1960s, electric wipers became the norm, offering more reliable and efficient performance.
Modern Wipers
Today’s wipers are advanced, featuring variable speeds, intermittent settings, and rain-sensing technology. These improvements ensure clear visibility and safety in all weather conditions.
Wipers have come a long way from their manual beginnings, evolving into essential safety features that every car relies on today.
Share your thoughts below🚗💨
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By WiperTech008
When Should You Replace Your Wiper Blades?
Wiper blades keep your windshield clear, but since they’re made of rubber, they wear out with time and need to be swapped out regularly. How long they last really depends on how often you use them, where you drive, and whether you take care of them. Watch for these signs that indicate it's time for new wipers:
Streaking or Noise
Notice streaks or that awful squeaking sound? Yep, it’s probably time for a new pair. For a temporary fix, clean the blades with vinegar or alcohol, but replace them as soon as possible.
Visible Damage
Check the rubber blades regularly for cracks, chips, or deformities. Any damage means it's time for new wipers.
Age Considerations
Standard wipers typically last 6-12 months
High-quality blades with proper care can last 2+ years
Frequent use or harsh conditions (sun exposure, dry wiping) may require replacement every 6 months
Just a heads-up—if your car sits in the sun a lot or you use your wipers all the time, it’s smart to check them more often.
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By Alex
1. Know what part of the wiper blade you'll need to change. In general, windshield wiper blades are made with three basic parts: 1. The lower metal arm is the part that extends from the base of the windshield; 2. The wiper blade is the part attached to the metal arm; and 3. The rubber blade is the part that actually wipes the snow, rain or dust off the windshield glass for you.
2. Look at the shape of the blade. Many modern cars have curved windshields, so the blade needs to curve too, to make good contact as it wipes. There are many brands of wiper blades with various kinds of packaging, some of which you can see through and some of which you can't. Straight wiper blades are suitable for car with a flat windshield, while slightly curved wiper blades may be more suitable for car with streamline windshield.
3. Measure or look up the length of the blades that are used on your car’s driver seat and passenger seat sides. You can measure the length of each blade yourself, but in general, most places that sell wiper blades provide a manual where you can look up the lengths for your car make and model..
4. Check for adapter options. Many wiper blade brands include more than one adapter type in their packaging. These are designed to make the blades compatible with various types of metal arm.
5. Consider cost. Different kinds of wiper blades can range in price dramatically. Do a little comparison shopping to figure out what wipers fit your price range and are still of good quality.
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By Counterman
link hidden, please login to view link hidden, please login to view link hidden, please login to view announced the release of 181 new numbers for January/February 2025. The company said all units are in stock and ready to ship. The new parts include:
30 Complete Strut Assemblies 11 Shock Absorber Assembly Kits 3 Heavy Duty Shock Absorbers 72 Suspension Struts 40 Shock Absorbers 25 Lift Supports
link hidden, please login to viewsaid these new part numbers cover over 30 million vehicles currently on the road in the U.S. and Canada. They include models like the Audi A4, Chevrolet Cruze, Chevrolet Silverado, Dodge Charger, Ford Explorer, Nissan Pathfinder, Toyota Tacoma and more. The post
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