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Khaja
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2025
Makes a bit of noise when used. Is easy to install though. The suction is low. Dont think it is durable.
Joshua crawford
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2024
The bushing or seal as one could call it. The rubber base the comes with it does not fit the washer bottle properly. Too small in outer diameter is too small. But you can insert the washer pump into the factory gasket. Fits like a glove and operates as designed.
Michael Knotts
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2024
My pump no longer worked. I changed this myself and it works great. Took about 20 minutes.
Michael P. Card
Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2023
Bought this for my daughter’s 2006 Hyundai Sonata, was a perfect fit and works great. I believe the original pump was clogged by someone putting antifreeze into the windshield wash reservoir by mistake as they are near each other, and the chemical reaction caused this gooey stringy mass to form which completely clogged the pump intake. Even after replacing the pump it happened again so we had to completely remove and flush the reservoir to cure the problem once and for all.
Stan Laurel
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2022
This is a direct replacement for a windshield washer pump for a 2000 - 2010 or so Hyundai Sonata. Fairly easy to install and works perfectly. Excellent service and price. The check boxes include "longevity" which I can't answer since I just put it in. :)For $10 USD it's a great deal!
Zack
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2021
Windshield washer pump was advertised to fit 2013 KIA Sportage, but when I installed it I found that the electrical connection plug on the new pump was much small than the connection plug on the old pump. Why would they advertise it fits a specific auto when it doesn't? --- Stay away from this item if your buying it for a 2013 KIA Sportage.
Peter B.
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2021
I've had my 2006 Sonata for a number of years now. The washer hasn't worked since I got it. I finally got tired of it and decided to fix it. Most pumps from the local parts stores (would have to order) were at least $30. I'm cheap, hence the 2006 hooptie. But I ran across this for about $10, and thought, "what the heck?"Well, The Heck is... it works great! Direct and perfect replacement for factory. I was able to change it out easily.Non-pro tip 1: Washer fluid left in the reservoir for 5 or 6 years gets REALLY REALLY FUNKY!!! Rinse it out once the old one is off, but before putting the new one in.Non-pro tip 2: It will take a while for the fluid to refill the supply lines, so don't get impatient, just keep the switch pulled (or whatever).Non-pro tip 3: Make sure the ambient temperature is above about 55F, or the plastic and rubber components will not cooperate.... and cold, stinky, funky, old wiper fluid is no fun to get on your hands.
xerofall
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2020
My 2003 Hyundai Elantra commuter car's washer pump failed. I quickly searched Amazon for a replacement and found this one pretty quickly. It's a perfect replacement.The only downside, and it has nothing to do with the part or Amazon, is the location on the car is a bit silly and hard to get to.I searched YouTube for an instal video and found one pretty quickly. You need to remove the passenger headlight's three 10mm bolts, one being behind and toward the bottom. You need to disconnect the side marker connection as well as the headlight connection. Once the headlight is removed, you'll need to pull off the wiper pump connection off, pull the pump off the reservoir and pull off the hose to the sprayers. Once you do, the entire contents of the reservoir will begin to drain, so you'll need something underneith to catch it. There's a small rubber grommet you'll need to pull off the reservoir and be careful not to push the new one into the reservoir.Once installed, just reverse all the steps used to remove everything and you're good to go.It's a bit advanced, but if you can install it yourself, you'll save a ton of money on labor from a mechanic.
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