You need to first park the wipers and pull off the washer hose elbow from the air inlet grille panel when repairing the Wiper Arm. Peel back the cover from the Wiper Arm nut and then take out the nut. Should rocking the Wiper Arm not work to remove it, use a battery terminal puller to help you get it off the
Drive Shaft. When it is loose, carefully rock the Wiper Arm side to side to remove it from the Drive Shaft, then take off the
Wiper Blade from the arm. When installing, put the Wiper Blade on the Wiper Arm and be sure not to confuse the left and right arms, as they're clearly stamped. Make sure the measuring device is at a 90-degree angle to the Wiper Blade as you attach the Wiper Arm to the Drive Shaft, making sure the lh tip is 70 mm (2.75 in) and the rh tip is 65 mm (2.56 in) away from the air inlet grille panel. Put the nut onto the Wiper Arm and tighten it to the correct torque of 26 n.m (19 lb ft), then cover it. After that, connect the washer hose elbow to the air inlet grille panel, and activate the wipers to make sure they are working.