Windscreen Wipers & Wiper Blade Refills
Ensure a perfectly crisp clean wipe with Tridons’ Premium Wiper Blades. Wolfchester chooses to stock Tridon brand wiper blades as they are manufactured to the highest quality and are built to last. Their sleek low lift design utilizes a galvanized zinc steel frame and stainless-steel rivets to ensure the best possible corrosion protection. Their high-quality plastic brushes ensure not only a smooth operation but also less noises and a longer service life.
These exceptional blades come in 15 different lengths (from 280mm to 710mm) and each wiper blade has a range of adaptors to suit various arm styles.
Replacement Wiper Blades Made To Last
Tridons wiper blades use O.E. metal rail style refills. These can be interchanged with Tridon narrow back refills in plastic or metal rail once the initial refill has worn out. Tridon’s range of wiper blades have been meticulously researched and designed to suit each specific application. The replacement wiper blade must be compatible with the vehicles original wiper blade.
We also stock a great range of matt black and heat proof paint, egr cleaner, H7 globes, RTV sealant, and polyurethane glue.
Expand Your Knowledge: The History of Wiper Blades
Wiper blades are manufactured by companies worldwide, most using some variation of the same process. The first use of rubber for tires is believed to have occurred in 100 B.C., with later use of it for wiper sticks possibly occurring during the first century A.D..
The first windscreen wiper blades were made of wood and leather and were meant to be attached to a broomstick. The first aluminium wiper blades were made in the 1930s, although they weren't patented until the late 1940s.
The first wiper rods were made of wood and leather and attached to a broomstick. By 1865, James Starley had patented the first mechanical means of wiping rain from carriage windows. The device was called the "windshield wiper." It was essentially a form of squeegee that would be attached to the arm of an oil lamp--and was available just in time for consumers to enjoy them during America's Gilded Age (1865–1910).
