Spray reservoir is empty - blown fuse - clogged sprayheads - hose fallen off or broken away from connection - bad pump - bad switch.
Check them in this order:
With the car parked, hood up, engine off, and you're listening, have someone activate the windshield washer. Listen to see if you hear the whirring/humming of the pump.
If you do, check the hoses and the sprayheads to see that they're hooked up correctly or are plugged with junk.
If you don't hear the pump - check the fuse first - if the fuse is okay it's pretty likely that the pump has failed. Good luck.
replacing the windshield washer tank on a 2000 Honda si
In the 1999 Odyssey it is located in the base of the washer reservoir.
Yes
The windshield fluid pump in a Honda Element is located behind the front fascia. You will need to remove the fascia and it is right there.
Fight your way through!
Have you tried filling the wash fluid reservoir?
More information please. Which part of the system. The wipers? The wiper arms? The linkage conecting the wiper arms to the motor? The motor? The windshield washers? Windshield washer pump? Etc? Please be more specific.
On mine it is Fuse # 26, on the interior (underdash) fuse panel.
It is located within the washer fluid reservoir housing - it supplies both the windshield spray heads and the rear window spray head. There is not a sepearte sump for each.
The reservoir is located right behind the front fender on the driver's side. Remove the wheel well liner and then remove the screws from the fender. Unscrew and remove the windshield washer reservoir. Replace it with the new one and repeat the steps in reverse.
The 2004 Honda Element takes a fairly specialized 12" rear wiper blade that is difficult to find in stores. See sources and related links below for more information.
honda power washer diagram