Jeff Diebolt wrote:
> 
> Go to the wiring diagram and check every connection to be sure they are on
> the proper terminals. "Park" is a function done in the motor, unless
> something tells it to keep running.
> At 11:22 AM 1/27/97 -0600, Laurie Loeb wrote:
> >My wiper blades "park" in random positions after turning them off.
> >Replacing the motor the three times, as well as the switch and intermittent
> >relay, the problem still remains.  Anyone got any clues?
> >
> >Laurie Loeb
> >lloeb@igc.apc.org
> >
> >"You must be the change you wish to see in the world." (Gandhi)
> >
> >"Peace is not won by those who fiercely guard their differences but by those
> >who with open minds and hearts seek out connections." (Katherine Paterson)
> >
> >
> >
> 
>  Greetings from Michigan's Upper Peninsula
>  Jeff & Jean-Marie Diebolt
>  mailto:jdiebolt@up.net

My wiper has exactly the same problem. It first failed to park properly
after I tried to use it while it was frozen to the glass. There is no
apparent mechanical problem such as stripped shaft or such. The problem
seams to be purely electrical. I have noticed that after turning it on
and off several times it begins to park correctly more often. My
suspicion is that an electrical contact has been burned and is not
making a reliable contact. Some more insight would help before I
eviscerate the little b*g**r.
Larry
'86 Syncro Westy