mxmastro Report post Posted February 2, 2010 That's on purpose to catch the residual fluid that drips back down into the wiper area. What I found was that it causes a haze that doesn't want to go away for about 2 minutes. But if you switch the wipers on when they are coming down on the second to last stroke it avoids the last delayed stroke which helps avoid the haze. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DaveM Report post Posted February 2, 2010 What I found was that it causes a haze that doesn't want to go away for about 2 minutes. But if you switch the wipers on when they are coming down on the second to last stroke it avoids the last delayed stroke which helps avoid the haze.I have never had the haze you talk about. Maybe there is something on your windshield or try a different window wash. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
mxmastro Report post Posted February 3, 2010 I have never had the haze you talk about. Maybe there is something on your windshield or try a different window wash. It has to do with the salt and sand coming up off of the road I think. During the summer there was no haze and I haven't changed washing fluid. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites