So back to the project. The wipers on this car moved at a turtles pace - and there really wasn't a noticeable difference in fast vs slow. So first task was to take off the wiper arms and cowl panel. Then lube up the linkage with grease on the ball ends and oil the wiper shafts. Then onto the motor - here's what I found-
![Image](http://i542.photobucket.com/albums/gg410/jearbear71/1965%20Corvair%20Monza/P6141815_zpshxru3sq6.jpg)
Years of use had caused wear on the armature and the shaft has blued from the friction.
![Image](http://i542.photobucket.com/albums/gg410/jearbear71/1965%20Corvair%20Monza/P6141816_zpsfdepntua.jpg)
The brushes are worn but still serviceable
![Image](http://i542.photobucket.com/albums/gg410/jearbear71/1965%20Corvair%20Monza/P6141818_zpsghfadr7q.jpg)
I carefully chucked it up in my drill and got out the file then sand paper to make it smooth. Then I took my hobby knife and cleaned the out the gaps between the segments. After that I flipped the armature around and used fine sand paper on the armature shaft to restore the surface.
![Image](http://i542.photobucket.com/albums/gg410/jearbear71/1965%20Corvair%20Monza/P6141820_zpsi2puqjsm.jpg)
The result? I now have faster wipers and a noticeable difference between high and low
![woo :woo:](./images/smilies/woo.gif)
The operation was a success
![:-) ::-):](./images/smilies/003.gif)