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Parts for your 2018 Suzuki Splash-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
Fitment Notes:
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Showing 1 - 10 of 10 products

2018 Suzuki Splash wiperblades

Based on technical sources including the Suzuki Splash owner’s manual and workshop service information, this model is factory-fitted with front windscreen wiperblades and a rear hatch wiper. Roadworthiness rules in Australia and New Zealand (state/territory inspections and NZTA WOF criteria) also require functioning wipers and washers on passenger vehicles. Even where the Splash was built earlier and first registered in 2018, the hardware is the same: wiperblades are standard and essential on this car.

The wiperblades on a 2018 Suzuki Splash do the simple but crucial job of keeping the windscreen clear so the driver can see properly in rain, spray, and road grime. In Aussie and Kiwi conditions—think sudden downpours, coastal salt, summer UV, and winter chill—they work hard and deserve a spot on every service checklist. Fresh, good-quality blades reduce eye strain, night-time glare from smeary film, and that heart-in-mouth moment when a truck’s spray hits on the motorway.

Replacement timing depends on climate and use, but every 6–12 months is a good rule of thumb. Inspect at each service and sooner if performance drops. Signs it’s time to swap include:

  • Streaking, hazing, or chattering across the glass
  • Squeaks, skips, or spots that won’t clear
  • Cracks, splits, or missing chunks in the rubber edge
  • Poor contact in heavy rain or wind

Choosing blades for a 2018 Suzuki Splash is straightforward. Match the driver and passenger lengths, plus the rear blade, and check the arm fitment (most Splash variants use a common hook-style adaptor). Beam or hybrid blades are a tidy upgrade for smoother, quieter wiping and better high-speed contact. If unsure, measure the old blades or check the vehicle handbook.

Easy maintenance keeps them working sweet as. Wash the windscreen regularly, top up the washer bottle with proper screen wash (not just plain water), and gently wipe the rubber edge with a damp microfibre cloth to lift grime. Avoid running wipers on a dry or icy screen, and don’t use them to clear heavy frost—use de-mist or warm water on the glass first. Replace blades as a pair up front, and don’t forget the rear wiper, it earns its keep on a hatchback. When fitting, support the wiper arm so it can’t spring back onto the glass, and confirm the blade locks securely into the adaptor. A quick check at each service keeps the Splash ready for whatever the weather throws at it.

Popular questions about 2018 Suzuki Splash wiperblades

What size wiperblades fit a 2018 Suzuki Splash?

Sizes can vary by market and trim, and some cars get different arm styles. The easiest way to be sure is to measure the existing blades (driver, passenger, and rear) or check the vehicle handbook. Most Splash models use a hook-style arm with different lengths left to right, and a shorter rear blade for the hatch.

If replacing without the handbook, take the old blade to the counter or match it against the size guide on the packaging. That avoids guesswork and ensures full sweep without clashing at the top of the screen.

How often should the Splash’s wiperblades be replaced?

Plan on every 6–12 months in typical Australian and New Zealand conditions. If the car lives outdoors, parks near the coast, or tackles lots of highway kilometres, expect the rubber to age faster—UV, salt, and road grit are tough on edges. Replace sooner if you notice streaks, skips, or squeaks.

Regular cleaning of both the glass and the blade lip can stretch that interval, but once the rubber hardens or cracks, replacement is the only fix.

Can the 2018 Splash use beam or silicone wiperblades?

Yes, provided the blade includes the correct adaptor for the Splash’s wiper arm. Beam (frameless) and silicone options can improve contact, reduce noise, and last longer in harsh UV. They’re a popular upgrade for drivers who want quieter operation and clearer vision in heavy rain.

Just choose the right lengths for driver, passenger, and rear, clip the supplied adaptor in securely, and test on a wet windscreen to confirm smooth, streak-free operation.

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