VW Jetta Windshield Wiper Motor Parts

Showing 5 out of 5 part(s) found in our catalog.

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VW Jetta
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Wiper and Washer
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Windshield Wiper Motor
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1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 VW Jetta, Jetta MK3, Jetta MK4
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$39.99
Reg
$41.66
List
$219.02
1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 VW Jetta
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$49.99
Reg
$52.07
List
$281.67
2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 VW Jetta
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$85.99
Reg
$89.57
List
$280.50
OEM
1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 VW Jetta, Jetta MK3, Jetta MK4
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$102.99
Reg
$107.28
List
$219.02
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 VW Jetta, Jetta V
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$164.99
Reg
$171.86
List
$460.65

VW Jetta windshield wiper motor typically cost between $39.99 and $164.99.

How Do I Know If My VW Jetta Windshield Wiper Motor Is Failing?

Your VW Jetta windshield wiper motor might start to act up and let you know before it quits. Maybe the wipers crawl instead of sweeping fast, or one day they freeze mid-swipe, hanging out in your line of sight like they own the place. Sometimes, you turn them on and they don’t budge, yet you hear a faint hum under the hood. Others hear squealing, grinding, or clicking noises with every pass. If your wipers act moody, working on one speed but not the other, that can mean trouble inside the motor itself. Check the fuse and relay first, but if those are good and you still have odd behavior, the motor usually takes the blame. A look at the wires at the plug can also tell you if corrosion crept in. Don’t wait for rain to test—you want to see streak-free on a stormy night, not surprises when you need them most.

What Steps Are Involved In Replacing A VW Jetta Windshield Wiper Motor?

Replacing a VW Jetta windshield wiper motor isn’t rocket science, but it does take a little patience. First thing, kill the power by unhooking the negative battery cable. Get the wiper arms off—the kind of job that always feels tougher than it should. Next, you’ll need to pull the plastic cowl cover, which sits just in front of the windshield, usually held in by a few hidden screws or clips. With that out of the way, the motor and linkage will stare right at you. Unplug the wiring for the motor and remove the bolts that hold everything down. Lift the old motor off the linkage and slide the new one in, making sure it lines up. Before you bolt it all back, fire up the wipers to check they move like they should. Set the arms so they rest where they belong. When it looks right, fit everything back together and tighten up the last bolt—all done.

Can I Repair A VW Jetta Windshield Wiper Motor, Or Do I Have To Replace It?

Many times, the VW Jetta windshield wiper motor can come back to life with a bit of elbow grease. Rust and dirty contacts inside the motor are common, and cleaning them out might solve slow or noisy movement. Some folks take the cover off and drop a little grease on the gears, too. However, if you see burned wires, melted insulation, or smell that telltale burnt electric smell, those are signs to toss it and get a replacement. You can fix simple issues, but when the motor loses power completely or keeps failing, a new part saves you those repeated headaches in the long run.

What Causes A VW Jetta Windshield Wiper Motor To Fail?

Wiper motors take a beating, especially after years of sun, rain, and cold. Water sneaks into places it shouldn’t, and over time, it chews away at the inside of the motor, leaving rust behind. If the linkage binds from old grease or stuck blades, the motor has to work harder—and it might overheat trying. In the winter, lots of people flip on the wipers before they break the ice loose, forcing the motor against a frozen windshield. Sometimes, old wiring cracks or shorts, and the current stops where it’s supposed to flow. The rest is just about age—everything wears out when you use it for years, and it’s no different for these motors.

How Much Does It Cost To Replace A VW Jetta Windshield Wiper Motor?

Swapping out a VW Jetta windshield wiper motor runs anywhere from $150 up to $400, depending on the brand and who does the job. Aftermarket motors usually cost less, sometimes just $60 if you catch a good sale. Factory units will cost more, maybe $250 or higher. Garages charge for labor, with $80 to $200 being common. If you like working on your own car and already have tools, you’ll save a chunk by skipping labor charges. Don’t forget to budget for new wiper arms or blades if they look tired, too—the new motor won’t help if the rest doesn’t keep up.

Need A Reliable VW Jetta Windshield Wiper Motor?

At AutohausAZ, we get how much you rely on your car, especially during bad weather. If your wiper motor stops working, you need a fix without the wait or the sticker shock that comes with dealership prices. We keep our shelves stocked with parts that hold up, so you won’t second-guess the replacement. Orders don't sit around—we work to send them out right away, because we know nobody likes to be stuck. Picked the wrong part? No sweat. Send it back, hassle-free. We don’t fuss over returns. From your first click on our website to pulling the wiper motor out of the box, we’re here to make sure you get what you need. Fixing your own Jetta shouldn’t feel like a chore, so we back you up every step of the way. Looking for a new windshield wiper motor? We’ll help you get back on the road, rain or shine.