Your Selected Vehicle
Parts for your 1990 Nissan Primera-Wiper blades
Explore 4WD & Adventure
1990 Nissan Primera (P10) Wiper Blades — Fitment, Purpose, and Care
Wiper blades are absolutely fitted to the 1990 Nissan Primera (P10). Technical references including the Nissan Primera P10 owner’s manual and factory service manual, the Nissan FAST electronic parts catalogue, and major aftermarket application guides (e.g., Bosch and Trico) all list front windscreen wiper blades for the P10, with a rear wiper blade specified on hatch and some wagon variants. That confirms wiper blades are relevant and used on this model.
On a 1990 Nissan Primera, the wiper blades do the simple but vital job of keeping the windscreen clear so the driver can see what’s coming. In Aussie and Kiwi conditions—sun, salty air, and sudden showers—rubber squeegees cop a hiding. Fresh blades sweep away rain, mist, road film, and bug splatter, cutting glare and eye strain, and helping the car pass a WOF or rego inspection without drama.
Most P10 sedans and hatches use a conventional hook-type arm, typically taking around 550 mm (22") on the driver’s side and 500 mm (20") on the passenger’s side. Hatch and wagon models commonly have a rear blade of about 400 mm (16"), while sedans generally do without a rear wiper. Fitment can vary by market and trim, so it’s smart to check the owner’s manual or measure what’s on the car before ordering.
As part of routine servicing, wiper blades deserve a quick once-over. A clean windscreen helps too—dust and grit chew through the rubber. Top up the washer bottle with proper screenwash (not just plain water), and run the washers to lubricate the first few sweeps. If the arms feel weak or chatter across the glass, check spring tension and hinge freedom, and replace the arm or blade assembly if needed.
- Replace every 6–12 months, sooner in harsh sun or coastal areas.
- Swap them if there’s streaking, squeaking, juddering, or cracked edges.
- Wipe the blade edge with a damp cloth and mild detergent at each service.
- Don’t run wipers on a dry screen