Parts for your 2014 Suzuki Splash-Wiper refills

2014 Suzuki Splash wiper refills

Wiper refills are relevant to the 2014 Suzuki Splash. This is supported by Suzuki’s owner’s manual guidance on replacing the wiper rubber (inserts), Suzuki’s Electronic Parts Catalogue listings for “wiper rubber/insert” for both front and rear positions on Splash/Agila B, and major application catalogues from brands like Bosch and Trico that specify refillable inserts for the model’s hook-type front arms and OE-style rear assembly. In short, the Splash is designed to accept rubber insert refills in the original blade frames, though some aftermarket one-piece aero blades may not be refillable.

On a Splash, wiper refills do the simple but important job of keeping the windscreen clear without binning the whole blade frame. They’re just the rubber inserts that slide into the metal or plastic blade rails. That means less waste, lower cost, and factory-fit wiping performance when the rest of the blade is still in good nick.

In Aussie and Kiwi conditions—think strong UV, coastal salt spray, and sudden downpours—the rubber cops a hiding. Replacing just the inserts every 6–12 months keeps visibility sharp and the demister and washers working with less effort. If the car lives outside, or does lots of coastal or alpine trips, expect the shorter end of that interval.

A quick check at each service is all it takes. Run the washers and look for streaks, chattering, missed arcs, or frayed edges. A wipe of the rubber with a damp cloth and mild soapy water helps lift road film. If the blade still chatters or leaves bands, it’s time for refills.

• Signs it’s due: streaking or hazy patches, chatter or squeal, split or hardened edges, or the insert not tracking the curve of the screen.

Swapping the refills is straightforward: slide the old insert out of the blade rail after releasing the end clip, match the new insert length, transfer or retain the stainless rails if fitted, and slide the new rubber fully home so the locking tab seats. Give the screen and blade a clean, then run the washers to bed the edges in. For the rear, the process is similar but space is tighter—open the tailgate for easier access.

Note: If the Splash has been fitted with aftermarket one-piece aero blades that don’t accept inserts, opt for complete blade replacements or choose refillable frames next time.

Popular questions

What size wiper refills does a 2014 Suzuki Splash need?
The Splash typically uses conventional refillable inserts for the front driver and passenger blades and a smaller rear insert. Sizes can vary by market and brand, so it’s best to match the new inserts to the existing blade length, or check a reputable application guide at the counter when buying.

How often should the wiper refills be replaced?
Plan on 6–12 months in Australian and New Zealand climates. Heavy sun exposure, coastal air, or lots of night driving in rain may shorten that. If you see streaks, chatter, or cracks, do them sooner rather than later.

Can the Splash use full blades instead of refills?
Yes. If your current blades are worn or you’ve fitted non-refillable aero blades, complete blade replacements are fine. If you’re keeping the OE-style refillable frames, inserts are the most cost-effective option.