All of the following wiper blades are made to fit the Nissan Juke 2011 to 2017 model, which requires a 22″ blade on the driver’s side and a 14″ blade on the passenger side. For this model, the Standard Hook arm attachment is the appropriate type of wiper arm fitting. Upgrade to the more modern Retrofit style wiper blade is an option. We also provide rear blades for this Juke; just click on the Rear Blades item below.
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Juke, what size wipers?
Simply choose your Nissan Juke model to browse wiper blades created to match your vehicle.
Standard hook-fit wiper blades are installed on the front windscreen of the Nissan Juke, while a plastic-mold wiper is installed on the rear screen. In order to fit the Nissan Juke range of vehicles, we provide wiper blades made to the highest standards by the top brand names, like Bosch’s Aerotwin and Super Plus, Michelin’s Stealth and RainForce, Lucas’ Clearvision, and our own award-winning Aerowiper. The greatest collection of front and rear screen wiper blades—more than 400 distinct windshield wiper products—is available from the UK’s online wiper blade specialist.
Windshield Wiper Fitting Guide for the Nissan Juke:
The Nissan Juke employs a particular fitment for its 22 driver’s side, 14 passenger’s side, and 12 plastic-moulded rear screen wiper blades. The window wipers on a Nissan Juke are simple to replace, and all of our wiper blades come with installation instructions. Along with your order, we also include a link to a helpful fitting video.
Order Nissan Juke wiper blades by 4.30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and we’ll send them out via the delivery method of your choice the next day.
How are windshield wipers parked?
When the system is turned off, the wipers stop in the “park position.” Depending on whether the arm moves clockwise (CW) or counterclockwise (CCW) to get there, we label the park position accordingly.
What are the Nissan Juke’s maintenance schedules?
Many cars experience exhaust buildup along with other aggravating factors when utilized for frequent, brief excursions. Before these become significant, expensive issues, they can easily be resolved with some good maintenance.
In general, we advise having a Full Service performed on your car every 12,000 miles (or 12 months) or an Interim Service performed every 6,000 miles (or 6 months). Everything from wiring inspections to oil filter changes is included in the Full Service. It’s excellent for MOT peace of mind and ensuring that your Juke keeps dancing for longer.
Our Interim Service, which addresses common issue areas like oil condition and suspension linkage wear, is designed for regular drivers, such as those who use their Juke as a family errand car. On our Servicing page, you can see exactly what is covered with each inspection.
Why not combine with your MOT?
An MOT failure can cause major problems if you depend on your Juke to move around. You have to come up with the money for any repairs, which is frequently unanticipated, and you can’t drive it until the work is done.
What does Nissan Juke’s service engine soon mean?
The service engine soon light on your Nissan Juke is there to let you know that a problem has been found with the car. OBDII codes, which are easily accessible through a decent code scanner, are used by all automobiles manufactured in 1996 or later.
Can you help by raising your wipers?
In addition, Elliott offered some suggestions that support raising the blades ahead of a snowfall or ice occurrence.
“When you get out to your automobile, lifting the wiper blades makes it simpler to scrape the windshield. Due to the rubber wiper blades not freezing to the glass and having to be scraped off by your scraper, it also lowers wear and strain on them “Elliot stated.
In the post, he also claimed that because the metallurgy is built to withstand this force, leaving your wipers on does not wear out the springs. The yield strength and dynamic range of the spring are not being exceeded by the raised wiper arm.
Elliot arrived at the conclusion that it boils down to convenience and preference after sifting through the available information.
Propping Wipers Up:
- stops the rubber from getting damaged when you have to chisel the pieces off the windshield.
- makes it simpler to remove snow and ice from the windshield.
- protects the wiper motor in the event that you mistakenly leave the wipers on while turning on the ignition and they become stuck to the windshield.
So Which Is Correct?
The American Automobile Association (AAA) asserts that leaving wipers up does not harm the springs and that lifting the wiper blades up before it gets icy will protect the rubber blade. It’s crucial to give your car enough time to warm up if you decide to leave the windows down so that the defroster can clear the windshield of any frozen windshield blades.