So my washer fluid pump for my front windshield went out a long time ago and I finally decided to try to fix it myself. It was pretty easy. I looked online for a replacement and went with the Trico 11-604 pump for $22. It comes with everything you need to install and has plenty of pumping power.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/produ...tails !. Unscrew and move any cladding in the way. If your like me, you can wait till it comes loose and have your tire grind it off while driving down the highway. 2. Locate the bad pump, which was easy for me. The one closest to the front of the car is for the rear window. The one closest to the back of the car is for the front windshield. 3. Pull the hose off of the old pump nozzle and let it drain into a bucket. The oil change shops kept filling my washer fluid reservoir up, so I had a full bucket by the end. 4. Open the cap to get a quicker flow. 5. Disconnect the plug on top of the old pump. The top of my old pump was so corroded that the whole thing came off. 6. Grab a screwdriver and pry off the old pump. 7. Remove the old gasket in the reservoir. The new pump comes with one. 8. Now, you can choose whatever method of wiring in the new one. I modified some clips that came with the new pump to fit in the original plug. You can also clip the old connector off and wire it directly to the new pump's wires, but I kept the original plug on just cause. Just match up the wires to the right ones and you should be good. The blue/yellow wire from the car matched up with the blue/yellow wire on the new pump. It worked for me, but you should check before you tape up and finish the project. It also says to never run the pump dry, so submerge the inflow in some liquid to make sure. 9. Insert the new gasket in the reservoir and push the new pump in so it fits snug in there. 10. Connect the hose back to the new pump. 11. Pour a cup of washer fluid in to check for leaks and to check that the pump works. 12. Tape up your connection and secure any extra wiring. 13. Here's a pic of the rear window pump. Looks like it might be trickier to replace. BONUS. Pictures of the instructions that came with it.