Rear wiper blade

If your rear wiper is leaving streaks, juddering across the glass, or the rubber is starting to flap loose, the blade has reached the end of its life. The blade sits on a short arm bolted to the tailgate or hatch, sweeping the curve of the rear window to keep your view clear in poor weather. A heavily worn or missing rear wiper can also fail an MOT inspection if it leaves an unswept area of the glass, so a replacement isn't optional for long. Tracking one down online is where things get slow, with listings spread across breaker sites, specialists, and marketplaces.Parthunt24 rounds up used rear wiper blade listings from marketplaces like eBay, Ovoko, RicambiPro, Opisto, Proxyparts, Ecooparts, Autoparts-24, Totalparts. Compare 19 options on price, condition, and fitment, then head to the marketplace once you've found the right blade.

Rear blades aren't interchangeable across body types the way many drivers assume. The length, curvature, and connector type on a rear windscreen wiper are usually unique to a specific make and model, so a blade that fits a hatchback won't always fit the SUV from the same range. Work from your registration or OEM number, and check the connector style (hook, bayonet, push-fit, or side pin) against the existing arm.On Parthunt24, select your make and model on the left of the results page to narrow the listings. Click any listing and you'll be sent to the marketplace it's hosted on, where the full description and the buy option are on the seller's page.

• Vehicle compatibility: Match make, model, year, and body type (hatchback, SUV, etc.).
• Blade length: Verify correct size in inches/mm (rear blades are often model-specific).
• Arm type: Confirm compatibility with rear wiper arm design.
• Connector type: Check mounting system (hook, bayonet, push-fit, side pin, etc.).
• Blade type: Standard frame, flat (aero), or specific OEM design.
• Curvature: Ensure blade matches rear window shape for proper contact.
• Integrated vs replaceable: Some rear blades come as a full arm + blade unit.
• Material quality: Prefer durable rubber or silicone for longer lifespan.
• Installation method: Check if tool-free or requires specific fitting adapters.
• Condition: Inspect for cracked rubber, split spines, or stiff joints.

Once you've clicked through, the listing has to give you confidence the blade is still usable. Wiper rubber dries and splits even sitting unused on a shelf, so close-ups of the wiping edge are essential. Run through these:

• Photos: Tight shots of the rubber edge, frame, and connector.
• Seller reputation: Star rating, reviews, and trading record.
• Compatibility: Part numbers or cross-references.
• Included components: Blade only, or with arm and fitting clips?
• Condition: Rubber wear, cracking, split spines, stiff joints.
• Warranty and returns: A clear path to return if the blade is perished or wrong.
• Shipping: Adequate packing to keep the spine from bending.
• Documentation: Vehicle the blade came from and removal records.

Once the details line up, the purchase goes through the marketplace.

Rear wiper blade pricing depends on the vehicle, the blade design, and what comes packaged with it. Bare used blades open at €3-€10, blade-and-arm assemblies sit at €15-€30, and aero or premium-fit units for larger SUVs push past €40. Comparing prices on Parthunt24 is the fastest way to spot the best deal.On Parthunt24, browsing wiper blades online starts from as low as 5.00. The rear wiper blade price gap between listings often comes down to factors the headline price doesn't show:

• Design: Standard frame blades sit below aero flat designs.
• Inclusions: Blade only is cheaper than a full arm-and-blade unit.
• Brand: A Bosch rear wiper blade and other well-known manufacturers sit at the top; quality aftermarket sits below.
• Vehicle rarity: Common hatchbacks are cheapest; specialist or older SUVs push the rear wiper cost up.

The rear wiper cost gap between sellers can be larger than the blade itself is worth.

A rough rear sweep isn't always the blade's fault. Pull the wiper arm by hand and check for play before ordering a blade, since a loose pivot makes any new blade chatter from day one. Browse these on Parthunt24 alongside the blade:

• Front wiper blades: Often due for replacement at the same time.
• Wiper arm: Worn pivots cause judder on a fresh blade.
• Rear wiper motor: A weak motor produces uneven sweep patterns.
• Wiper arm bolt: Cheap, often seized, worth replacing on a swap.
• Washer nozzle: Blocked jets leave streaks no blade can clean.
• Windshield wiper: Worth a refresh if both fronts are tired too.

Picking up a rear wiper blade shouldn't drag out longer than fitting one. Parthunt24 collects listings from every major used-parts marketplace onto a single filterable page, so price, connector style, and condition can be weighed side by side. Standard frame blades, aero flat designs, and full arm-and-blade units all show up in the same results. One ranked view replaces a long hunt across forums and breaker sites. Compare offers, lock in the best deal, and find a rear wiper blade for your car through Parthunt24 today.