PIAA = P. O. S.
I bought a set of headlight bulbs by them, they both evenly burned out in
less than a year. $60 down the drain. They are supposed to provide more
light, well maybe a little but not really noticeable.
> Many thanks, that's the ticket as they say.
>
[quoted text clipped - 65 lines]
> >
> > CD
Found them on the internet, PIAA, that is.
I am going to go to their local supplier to see what the wipers look like
before I break out money on them or the springs.
My big problem with the springs is that my windshield wipes work at speeds
up to around 100, and they work properly, that is the wiper blades flip back
and forth, but with heavy duty springs, I have seen on another car, the
wiper blades did not flip back and forth so they squeegee one way and
scraped coming back, thus defeating their designed operation. Beyond 100,
the blades start to lift so wings were a solution until the plastic broke
down.
I think blade design has got to change, so has monkey piss (washer fluid)
delivery. Chrysler has good monkey piss delivery, jets that travel along the
edge of the wiper and spray the tailing/forward edge of the wipe, depending
on swipe.
rtt
> PIAA = P. O. S.
>
[quoted text clipped - 75 lines]
> > >
> > > CD
Dan - 23 May 2004 00:56 GMT
> Found them on the internet, PIAA, that is.
>
[quoted text clipped - 114 lines]
>>>>
>>>>CD
PIAA wiperblades are, perhaps, the best on the market and
I don't think you'll be disappointed in their performance.
But whether they'll work any better at speed due to lifting
is another thing altogether.
Pat@Boston.Harbor - 27 May 2004 03:23 GMT
>PIAA wiperblades are, perhaps, the best on the market and
>I don't think you'll be disappointed in their performance.
They very well may be, but I haven't tried them myself.
Years ago someone here recommended Bosch blades which I tried.. and I
have not seen anything that works better. The Tridons, Ancos, etc.
available at the auto stores just $uck.
Steve Green - 26 May 2004 02:18 GMT
>My big problem with the springs is that my windshield wipes work at speeds
>up to around 100, and they work properly, that is the wiper blades flip back
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>the blades start to lift so wings were a solution until the plastic broke
>down.
So you're saying that you drive faster than 100 mph when it's raining?
Steve Green
Richard Tomkins - 26 May 2004 03:47 GMT
Actually, 100 kph, kilometre per hour, here in the Great White North. I
think that that's just around 60 mph or so.
rtt
> >My big problem with the springs is that my windshield wipes work at speeds
> >up to around 100, and they work properly, that is the wiper blades flip back
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Steve Green