Parts for your 2010 Suzuki Splash-Wiper blades

2010 Suzuki Splash Wiper Blades — What They Do and How to Keep Them Working

Wiper blades are absolutely fitted to the 2010 Suzuki Splash. Technical references including the 2010 Suzuki Splash Owner’s Manual (Wiper/Washer System), the Suzuki Electronic Parts Catalogue for the RB/A5 series, and aftermarket fitment guides (e.g., Bosch and Trico catalogues for Splash/Opel Agila B) all list front windscreen wiper blades and a rear hatch wiper blade for this model.

On the Splash, the wiper blades clear rain, road grime, salt spray and bug residue from the windscreen and rear glass so the driver keeps a clear view in changeable Aussie and Kiwi conditions. The front pair sweeps the main field of vision, while the rear blade keeps the hatch glass usable in wet weather and on dusty roads.

As part of routine servicing, wiper blades deserve the same attention as tyres and brakes. UV, heat, coastal air and grit can harden or nick the rubber, so most owners will get the best results replacing blades every 6–12 months, or at the first sign of compromised wiping. A quick clean with a damp cloth during fuel stops helps extend life.

• Signs they’re due: streaking, hazy patches, squeaks/chatter, missed arcs, frayed or perished edges, or the blade lifting at speed.
• Basic care: wash the windscreen regularly, wipe the blade edge with mild soapy water, and avoid running wipers on a dry or icy screen.

When replacing, choose quality rubber (natural or silicone) or beam-style blades that maintain even pressure across the curved Splash windscreen. The fronts typically use a common hook-type arm, while the rear needs a model-specific rear wiper. Match the lengths and fitting style to the vehicle, seat the adapter firmly, and test on low speed with plenty of washer fluid. If the arms are weak or the screen is contaminated with wax or silicone, even new blades can skip—clean the glass with a proper glass polish if needed.

Regular inspection—say every service or 10,000–15,000 kilometres—keeps visibility sharp and reduces eye strain on night drives or in heavy rain. A small outlay on blades pays back with safer, calmer motoring in the Splash, whether it’s city errands or a dash down the coast.

Popular questions about 2010 Suzuki Splash wiper blades

How often should the Splash’s wiper blades be replaced?
Most drivers in Australia and New Zealand will benefit from fresh blades every 6–12 months. High UV, summer heat and coastal air age the rubber faster, so inspect at each service and replace at the first signs of streaking, chatter or cracking.

What type of blades fit the 2010 Suzuki Splash?
The front typically accepts a standard hook-style connection and can use conventional or beam (aero) blades. The rear is a dedicated hatch wiper tailored to the Splash/Agila arm. Always match the correct lengths and adapter style listed for the 2010 Splash.

Why do my new wipers still judder or smear?
Judder is often caused by glass contamination (wax, silicone), a dirty blade edge, or a bent/weak arm spring. Clean the windscreen with a proper glass cleaner or polish, wipe the blade edge, and check arm pressure and alignment before assuming the blades are faulty.