Here is what you will need:
From carbuilder.com
The motor kit and bundy tube: You want the 110 degree kit. That dictates the arc of the wiper arms.
Choose the sweep angle you need, and the wheel box size. Auto park (left or right). 2 Speed. Supplied with 2 wiper arm gearboxes, motor mounting bracket and 1050mm, copper-coated steel tube with a brass nut for you to cut and make up your own custom assembly. Wiper arm spindle diameter 13.5mm…
www.carbuilder.com
The pigtail connector to the motor:
Wiper motor plug with 5, 6″ Fly leads. #WIPPLG Picture may not represent exactly what you receive as wire colours vary.
www.carbuilder.com
Because the wiper mechanisms are a different shaft size, you’ll need to but new arms.
Fits 13.5mm diameter spindle. Adjustable from 6.5″ to 12.5″. The shortest length requires a small amount to be cut from the sliding portion. Screw tightening spindle clamp. 5.8mm width location into blade. Right park looking through the screen from drivers seat. ADJUSTABLE LENGTH STAINLESS…
www.carbuilder.com
And the wiper blades
Upgrade your wipers with our 12″ stainless steel sprung wiper blade. Ensures clear visibility, durable and fits 5.8mm wiper arms. Shop now!
www.carbuilder.com
You will not need the suggested wiper switch and relay, if you are installing for a 2 speed plus washer in one switch, like I did. This switch will hook directly to the motor. In the US, I found the switch at Mouser.com and electronic component supply house.
75228-03
Littelfuse Rotary Switch
I made a number of mistakes and had to try again, when installing and routing the tubes and wiper “boxes”. They have a link to a how-to video on the carbuilder web site on the page for the kit. It is not as easy under the dash and the extra length of cable.
Here is how I would do it, now that I know stuff.
Install the wiper boxes and snug them down. Then cut, flare and install the tube between them. That will lock them in place so they don’t rotate and throw your measurements off. I would then open the motor and remove the cable. You have to manipulate a greasy cable and keep it off you door card and seats, so having the motor off the end will be helpful. It also will keep you from accidentally keep any kinks out of the cable. It’s a snug fit in the tubes and and bends you put in the cable will add friction. I had to straighten a slight one.
Here are some photos:
I had changed to an alternator, so the regulator is gone. The 2 bolts are for the motor bracket on the other side of the firewall. I got a stock Volvo pump and bracket and purchased a new reservoir.
Here is the toughest tube to make. I asked and found the smallest curve you should make is a 4″ radius. I thought I had to made in the steel and copper bundy tube, but when I then made the tube between the wipers and straightened them to make the tube align properly, the curved tube no longer fit. What you see here is nickle/copper fuel line that I made longer. The carbuilder guys doesn’t think that will last with the cable moving back in forth in it. So, I have to order another tube or the steel bundy.
Above is are the new wiper mechanisms and interconnecting tube.
Below is how short I cut the cable after I had it all in place. The length that came with the kit left enough cable to hang almost to the floor. If you get this all laid out before you grease the cable, you could mark it with a Sharpie pen and pull it all back out to cut it. I used a Dremel tool with a cutoff disk and made sparks under the dash.
Cover the cable that goes back and forth at the end.
Here is the wiper switch I got from Mouser.
Note the three washers stacked on the shaft. I thought it stuck too far when I installed it, so those kept it from sticking out so far,
The wiper is rotated clockwise for the two speeds and pushed in to engage the washer.