CARDONE Reman Windshield Wiper Motor P/N:40-2034

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$100.99
MPN: 40-2034
Item Package Quantity: 1
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CARDONE Reman Windshield Wiper Motor P/N:40-2034
CARDONE Reman Windshield Wiper Motor P/N:40-2034
$100.99

Keep the wipers sweeping across the glass with the A1 CARDONE Remanufactured Wiper Motor (MPN 40-2034), a direct-fit replacement for the 1997-2003 Ford Windstar. CARDONE built its name on remanufactured wiper motors, and every unit is re-engineered, built and tested to match O.E. performance.

  • Tested against the O.E. standard: main components — armature, field, bearing, parking switch, or pulse board — are tested or gauged, then the finished motor is checked for each of its functions on the vehicle.
  • Refreshed bearings: every motor bearing is re-impregnated or replaced as needed.
  • Lubricated output gear: lubrication is applied to the output gear to support load capacity and long life.
  • Rebuilt for reliability: weak solder points are 100% reflowed and the motor magnets are 100% recharged.

Built from a remanufactured original-equipment core, this motor drives the wiper linkage that moves the arms across the glass. Signs the original may need replacing include wipers that move slowly, stop in the wrong position, or quit entirely. CARDONE's remanufacturing process is earth-friendly, cutting the energy and raw material of a new part by about 80%. See the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm the fit for your Windstar.

This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:

1F2Z17508AA, F78Z17508AA

Frequently Asked Questions

What vehicle does this wiper motor fit?

It's a direct-fit replacement for the 1997-2003 Ford Windstar. Check the Buyer's Guide tab to confirm it matches your vehicle.

Is this a new or remanufactured motor?

It's remanufactured. CARDONE re-engineers, rebuilds and tests each unit to match O.E. performance, with bearings, solder points and magnets restored.

What does the wiper motor do?

It provides the power that drives the wiper linkage and arms across the glass. If a failed motor is why your wipers won't move, this replaces it.

What are signs my wiper motor may be failing?

Wipers that move slowly, park in the wrong spot, or stop working can point to a worn motor — though linkage and switch faults can cause similar issues, so diagnose first.

How is each motor tested?

Main components such as the armature, field, bearing, parking switch or pulse board are tested or gauged to the O.E. standard, then the assembled motor is checked for each function.