Yes. Many times. I'm originally from Wisconsin and went to college in Michigan.
You start your car, let it warm up a bit with the defroster on. Gradually scrape the ice away with out turning on your wipers. Apparently those of you who rarely deal with winter weather, do it wrong.
So you've never gotten out of the car and didn't turn your wipers off, then the next time you got in the car the wipers were still on?
I cracked one while washing my truck on a really hot day. Expensive lessonOne of the funniest stories I ever heard while on active duty was about the guy who was running a bit late for work on a cold winter morning and decided to defrost his windshield by pouring a pot of very warm water on it. Didn't work out to well for him.
No.So you've never gotten out of the car and didn't turn your wipers off, then the next time you got in the car the wipers were still on?
Good idea. If you "wax" your car during the winter at one of those spray ($ quarter) auto-washes, make sure to spray your windshield.Use Rain-X or another product , cuts down on scrapping time .
For heavy snowfalls I spray on some tire shine on the roof and the hood . Makes the snow fall right off .
No.
Hope this helps.
* Apparently you do this enough to burn out a wiper motor?
I'll just leave this here for everyone's enjoyment.
http://jalopnik.com/why-do-people-stick-up-their-wiper-blades-in-the-winter-1755681765
how many Range Rover's do you have?
One of the funniest stories I ever heard while on active duty was about the guy who was running a bit late for work on a cold winter morning and decided to defrost his windshield by pouring a pot of very warm water on it. Didn't work out to well for him.
None.
But, about 40 years ago I considered buying an old (at the time) honest-to-God Land Rover.
Does that count?
while on was wouldn't sound right without it.What did active duty add to the story?
Didn't work out to well for him.
Only if you stayed at a Holiday Inn Express last night.