I've had my 02 Maxima for 7 months now and I cease to learn that it's not wise to use the washers/wipers with my drivers window down. Maybe I'll learn when my switches short out... Lol

On that note is there something that can be done to help prevent that... Besides putting the window up?

 

Weathertech window vent visors

 

Maybe you have to aim the nozzles? I can use mine with the windows down and nothing happens.

I know it happened to me in my CD5 Accord. If you're just getting ricochet splash off the windshield then u can probably use a thin pin/needle to adjust the direction the nozzle is aiming.

Hope that helps.

 

Window reflectors may help.

 

I don't care for the appearance that air deflectors make. Just close the windows.

 

Don't wash the windows?
Roll them up if you must?
Wash the windshield by hand at the gas station.

Plenty of options, choose one.

 

Do the visors sit in the window channel or 3m to the outside

 

Take the fuse out

 

the window or the washer?

 

Haha I did that the other day. Felt so dumb. Couldn't stop myself from saying "NISSAN..." in a loud, disapproving voice at the sight of my passenger side window controls getting drenched in washer fluid.

 

Depends on which ones you order. I recommend Wethertech. These go inside the channel.

http://www.weathertech.com/nissan/20...ow-deflectors/

 

Don't underestimate yourself. I am confident that if you spray yourself enough times, you will eventually learn to roll your windows up first.

 

I use my washers all the time and never had water enter the car through the side windows.

You may want to use a sewing pin and reaim the nozzles.

 

Or het the murano nozzles and install them fan spray vs. stream

 

I had the exact same problem on mine very recently, liquids flying into the car and in my face as I sprayed the window while driving. There are a few things that will 100% eliminate the problem and you can do any one of them or all of them.

First, try aiming your nozzles using a needle or even a good plastic toothpick will work (wood will break), I did that and mine were way better but still not good enough, so I ended up just getting aftermarket nozzles that are just the same as stock (looks/function wise) but the adjustment angles were much bigger and after adjusting and aiming them right they work perfectly now.

Also, sometimes the pump is bad, either it pumps too hard or not hard enough, or it could just be an aftermarket replacement that someone put in and I've seen a bunch of those on used cars. You might want to look at pump as well if everything else fails.