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Parts for your 2011 Toyota Blade-Wiper blades

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Bar's Bugs Windscreen Cleaner 600ml - BB600
MULTI BUY

Bar's Bugs Windscreen Cleaner 600ml - BB600

$8
Fitment Notes:
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Trico Wiper Blades Refill 6mmx610mm Plastic - TRN61020

Trico Wiper Blades Refill 6mmx610mm Plastic - TRN61020

$21
Fitment Notes:
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Bar's Bugs Windscreen Cleaner Super Concentrate 5L

Bar's Bugs Windscreen Cleaner Super Concentrate 5L

$45
Fitment Notes:
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Trico Vision Washer Additive 500ml - A90020

Trico Vision Washer Additive 500ml - A90020

$14
Fitment Notes:
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Bar's Bugs Windscreen Cleaner 375ml - BB375

Bar's Bugs Windscreen Cleaner 375ml - BB375

$8
Fitment Notes:
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Explore 4WD & Adventure

Bar's Bugs Windscreen Cleaner Pre-Mix 3l - BBPM3

Bar's Bugs Windscreen Cleaner Pre-Mix 3l - BBPM3

$17
Fitment Notes:
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Reflector Triangle Red 440mm - 3 Pc - 84200

Reflector Triangle Red 440mm - 3 Pc - 84200

$140
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Showing 1 - 10 of 10 products

2011 Toyota Blade windscreen wiper blades — what they do and how to look after them

Yes, the 2011 Toyota Blade absolutely uses windscreen wiper blades. That’s clear from Toyota’s own technical references — the 2011 Blade (JDM, models like ZRE154H/GRE156H) owner’s manual sections on “Wipers and washers,” the Toyota Electronic Parts Catalogue (EPC), and Toyota service schedules all specify front and rear wiper components, service checks, and replacement procedures.

On this compact hatch, the wiper blades are a small bit of kit that make a massive difference to safe driving. Their whole job is to keep the windscreen clear of rain, road film, bugs, and coastal salt spray — pretty handy across Aussie downpours and changeable Kiwi weather. As part of regular servicing on a 2011 Toyota Blade, it’s smart to check the rubber edges for nicks, hardening, or streaking, and swap them out before they let vision down.

Most 2011 Blades take a driver’s side blade around 650 mm (26”), passenger around 400 mm (16”), and a rear around 300 mm (12”), but always confirm against the vehicle’s build code or the owner’s manual markings, as wiper arm styles and lengths can vary by trim and market import.

Keeping them in top nick is easy and doesn’t cost much. During a wash, wipe the rubber with a damp microfibre cloth to lift grit. Use proper windscreen washer fluid rather than dish soap, which can strip the rubber and leave smears. If the car lives outdoors, expect faster UV ageing — Aussie sun and NZ coastal air are tough on rubbers — so plan on replacement roughly every 6–12 months, or sooner if you start seeing chatter, missed arcs, or hazing.

  • Replace at the first sign of streaks, squeaks, or judder.
  • Clean the windscreen regularly, a dirty screen ruins even new blades.
  • Lift wiper arms gently, don’t let them snap back onto the glass.
  • Consider beam (aero) blades for better high‑speed contact and less wind lift.

When servicing the 2011 Toyota Blade, a quick wiper inspection pairs nicely with a top‑up of washer fluid and a look over the spray nozzles. Fresh blades are cheap insurance for clear sight lines when the weather turns.

Popular questions about 2011 Toyota Blade wiper blades

What size wiper blades fit a 2011 Toyota Blade?

Most examples use about 650 mm (26”) driver, 400 mm (16”) passenger, and 300 mm (12”) rear. Because the Blade is a JDM model with variants, confirm against the owner’s manual or measure the existing blades and check the arm fitting type before buying.

How often should wiper blades be replaced in Australia or New Zealand?

Plan on every 6–12 months. Strong UV, heat, road grime, and sea air harden the rubber. If you see streaks, skipping, or cloudy patches, replace sooner rather than later — visibility comes first.

Can the Blade use beam (aero) style blades instead of conventional ones?

Yes, provided the fitting matches the wiper arm. Beam blades often give quieter operation and more consistent screen contact, especially at highway speeds or in heavy rain.

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