The Venue wiper blade size is not listed in the Hyundai brochure or on the official specification page, so the safest way to get it right is to measure the blades already on your car or read the parts section of the owner's manual. On the Venue the driver's blade outreaches the passenger blade, and upper trims carry a third, stubby blade at the back of the Venue.
Rather than print an unconfirmed figure, this page teaches a two minute check on your own Venue. Below: how to measure, what fitting the arm uses, signs of a worn blade and a simple fitting routine.
Venue fitment card
- Tyre size
- 195/65 R15 (1.2 petrol lower trims), 215/60 R16 (most trims), 215/55 R17 (N Line)
- Wheels
- 15 inch steel with cover, 16 inch styled steel, 16 inch alloy, 17 inch alloy on N Line
- Tyre pressure (cold)
- Read the door sticker; earlier Venue listed 33 psi front and rear
- Spare
- 195/65 R15 steel spare; tyre mobility kit on 1.2 petrol HX 2
- Wheel cap
- 15 inch, on 1.2 petrol trims with steel wheels
- Top model
- HX 10: 215/60 R16 on 16 inch diamond cut alloys
Finding the Hyundai Venue wiper blade size yourself
Three quick ways to pin down the Hyundai Venue wiper blade size:
- Read the old blade. Tilt the Venue's wiper arm up and away from the windscreen. Factory Venue blades usually show their length, moulded tiny, on the spine or clip.
- Measure it. Stretch a tailor's tape along the rubber squeegee from one end cap to the other; the arm length does not count. Shops stock blades by whole inches, so round off.
- Check the manual. The Venue owner's manual lists service parts, and a Hyundai service centre can look up blades against your chassis number.
Save both front figures on your phone, labelled Venue driver and Venue passenger.
Driver, passenger and tailgate blades
The Venue windscreen is wide and fairly upright, as on most compact SUVs. The longer blade sweeps the driver's view, and the shorter one clears the passenger side without slapping the A pillar. Never fit two long blades; the passenger one will overlap and chatter at the end of its stroke.
Upper Venue trims list a rear wiper and washer. That blade is much shorter and often clips onto a different arm. Bring the old rear blade along, or a clear phone photo of where it joins the arm, when you go shopping.
Which fitting the Venue arm uses
Length is only half the job. The blade must lock onto the arm. Look at the joint before you buy. Many compact SUVs use a J shaped hook; some newer arms instead use a flat push button or side pin. Check which one your Venue has. Most universal blades sold in India come with a bag of adapters; pick the one that clicks firmly and does not rock.
A frameless flat blade hugs a curved screen evenly and looks neat, and it resists wind lift on expressways. A framed metal blade costs less but can rust at the joints after a couple of monsoons.
When Venue wipers need replacing
- Smears across the Venue screen that flare into a blur when trucks come the other way after dark.
- A judder or squeak as the blade crosses the Venue screen.
- A clear band of uncleared water midway along the arc.
- Rubber that is cracked, curled at the edge, or torn at one end.
Indian summer sun bakes wiper rubber hard while the car sits outside. Most owners need a fresh pair every twelve months or so, ideally just before the monsoon arrives. Tired rubber during an expressway downpour leaves you half blind, so replace on time.
Fitting new blades on the Venue
- Turn the Venue off once the wipers have parked low on the screen.
- Pad the glass below each arm with an old towel, since a sprung arm can snap down hard enough to chip it.
- Raise the arm, squeeze the release tab and draw the worn Venue blade off the arm end.
- Push the replacement on till you hear a click, then pull on it lightly to be sure.
- Lower it slowly onto the glass, then spray washer fluid and watch a full Venue sweep.
Do the driver side first, then use it as a guide for the passenger side so you do not mix the lengths.
Making Venue blades last longer
A shaded spot helps, and so does raising the arms if the Venue will bake outdoors for days. Before wiping a dusty screen, always squirt washer fluid; dry sweeps grind grit into the glass. During fuel stops, run a wet tissue along each squeegee edge to lift trapped grit.
Use plain water or a proper washer additive in the reservoir. Dish soap leaves a film and dries the rubber. For other cars and a general size table, see our wiper blade size chart.
More Venue pages
Other Venue part and tyre answers sit nearby: Venue fog lamp, Venue tyre size and Venue wheel cap. Each lists what Hyundai publishes and how to check the part on your own car.
Questions owners ask
What size wiper blades does the Venue use?
Hyundai does not print the lengths in its brochure. Put a tape on each squeegee, or look up the Venue manual's parts list. On the Venue, the driver blade measures more than the passenger blade.
Are both Venue front blades the same size?
No. The Venue driver blade outreaches its partner. Two identical blades leads to overlap or an unwiped patch.
Does the Venue have a rear wiper?
Upper trims list a rear wiper and washer on the tailgate glass. Lower trims may skip it, so glance at your Venue's tailgate.
How often should I change Venue wiper blades?
Once a year suits most Venue owners. Do it just ahead of the monsoon so the first heavy shower finds sharp new rubber.
Can I fit longer blades for better coverage?
Only by an inch at most, and only if the blade clears the windscreen edge and the other blade through the full sweep. Oversize blades lift at speed and strain the wiper motor.