Michelin Wiper Blades Size Chart 2026: Official Part Numbers

Short answer: Michelin front wiper blades are sold by length in whole inches. In the listings published by Pylon Manufacturing, the company that makes and markets Michelin wiper blades in North America, the beam and hybrid lines run from 14 or 16 inches up to 28 inches, and the Rainforce conventional blade starts at 11 inches. Each length has its own part number. No line we read lists 23, 25 or 27 inches. Rear blades are a separate Pro Series range with codes such as 9512 and 9514. Your car's exact pair, for example 26 inches driver and 18 inches passenger, comes from Michelin's "Find your wipers" lookup or your owner's manual.

This chart was built on October 31, 2026 from Pylon's own fitment listings, the Michelin US wiper blade page, and two Michelin and Pylon press releases. Pylon's training site was unreachable on that date, and so were most Michelin US product pages, so we read their most recent captures in the Internet Archive. Those captures date from November 2021 to April 2025 for Pylon and June 2026 for Michelin. Every length and part number below is copied from those listings; none is worked out from a numbering pattern. Where a listing was incomplete, we say so rather than fill the gap.

Michelin wiper blades size chart by product line

In North America, Michelin wiper blades are made under license. A 2017 release from Pylon describes the company as "the exclusive licensee responsible for the manufacture and marketing of the MICHELIN® line of premium wiper blades," and Michelin North America's 2019 release for the Endurance XT says the blade is "manufactured and distributed by Pylon." That is why the most detailed size data comes from Pylon rather than from Michelin itself.

The table below lists every front blade length we found for each line, with the part number printed beside it. Read across a row to see which lines are offered in your length.

Source: Pylon Manufacturing Wiper Training listings (Internet Archive captures, 2021–2025). Lengths not shown were not seen in the listings we read.

Three things stand out. First, the beam lines (Optimum+ Beam, Radius, Endurance XT and Fahrenheit) all reach 28 inches, but Radius and Endurance XT start at 16 inches while Optimum+ Beam and Fahrenheit go down to 14. If your passenger side takes a 15-inch blade, as listed for 2007–2017 Jeep Wranglers, Radius and Endurance XT are not options. Second, 20 inches is listed for every beam line but did not appear in the Cyclone, Stealth Ultra or Rainforce listings we could read. That may be a gap in the archive rather than a gap in the range, so check the lookup before ruling it out. Third, no line lists 23, 25 or 27 inches. A vehicle that needs one of those lengths will not find it in these Michelin ranges. Rain-X's size list has the same gaps; see our Rain-X wiper blades size chart.

Michelin wiper blade part numbers explained

For most lines the part number ends in the blade length. A Radius 22-inch blade is 14622 and a Fahrenheit 22-inch blade is 24222. That makes a blade easy to identify from the package or the old blade, but treat it as a reading aid only. It is not a rule you can use to invent a number. Endurance XT breaks the pattern completely: its listed numbers run from 10000092 for 16 inches to 10000101 for 28 inches. Retail and distributor listings sometimes use other numbers for the same line, so a number that only looks right may not exist.

The current Michelin US page also names lines that are not in the Pylon captures we read, such as the Optimum+ Ceramic Beam with Night Shield and the Stealth Pro Plus. We have not listed part numbers for those, because we could not read a Michelin or Pylon page that gave them. Use the "Find your wipers" tool or the package for those blades.

Every part number is copied from a Pylon listing; — = not seen in the listings we read. Single-blade numbers, not set numbers.

Michelin wiper blade sizes for popular vehicles

Pylon's listings are organized by vehicle: each listing gives a driver-side length, a passenger-side length, the arm type and the vehicles it fits. The table below collects examples for common US vehicles. The model years are the years that appeared in the listings we read for that body style. A blank year does not mean the size changed, only that we did not see that year listed, so newer vehicles in particular should be checked in the lookup.

Source: Pylon Manufacturing Wiper Training vehicle listings for Michelin beam blades (Internet Archive captures, December 2021 to September 2024). Years are those listed for that body style; confirm newer years in Michelin's lookup.

Notice how often the size changes with a redesign. The Toyota Camry sedan went from 24 and 19 inches (2002–2006) to 24 and 20 inches (2007–2011) to 26 and 18 inches (2013–2017). The Honda Accord sedan moved from 26 and 19 inches to 26 and 16 inches for 2018. A chart that gives one pair for a nameplate across many years will be wrong for some owners. Our guide to why wiper blades are often different sizes on each side explains why the two lengths differ in the first place.

Early and late production splits

Some Pylon listings carry a fitment note of "Early Production" or "Late Production." The 2012 Ford F-150 is listed both ways, with 22-inch blades on both sides in each case but separate listings. The 2005 and 2006 Volkswagen Jetta sedan is more telling: early 2005 production is listed at 21 and 19 inches, while late 2005 and 2006 production is listed at 24 and 19 inches. If your car is in a changeover year, the build date on the driver's door jamb label tells you which half you have. Our article on model year vs build date shows where to find it.

Fitment notes worth reading

The Tesla Model Y (2020–2021) and some Tesla Model 3 listings carry this note: "Check for interference with integrated sprayer nozzle on wiper arm when installing wiper blade." Other notes include "w/ 3-wiper blade system" on a 16-inch pair listed for 2011–2013 Volvo VAH trucks, which means those trucks have a third front blade to account for. Read the fitment note before you buy. It is often the only warning that a car needs something unusual.

How to find your Michelin wiper size

The sizes above are a guide. The answer for your car comes from a lookup tied to your exact vehicle. Work in this order:

1. Use Michelin's lookup. The Michelin US wiper page asks for vehicle make, model, body style and year, then shows "YOUR SIZES" for driver, passenger and rear. Michelin's UK selector works the same way: "enter your vehicle's make, model, and year." Write down all three sizes with their positions.
2. Check your owner's manual. Many manuals list blade lengths in the maintenance or specifications section. If you no longer have it, our list of where to get your owner's manual free, by manufacturer covers each brand.
3. Read the old blades. If the blades on the car are Michelin, the part number on the blade or package tells you the line and, for most lines, the length.
4. Measure. Lift each arm and measure the blade tip to tip. Our guide on how to find wiper blade size by length and arm type walks through the measurement and the arm check.
5. Match the arm type. Length is only half the answer. The next section covers the connectors.

If two sources disagree by an inch, that is common. Catalogs are built separately and some cover running changes that others miss. Go with the owner's manual for your exact car, and if it is silent, with the measured length of blades that were known to fit.

Michelin wiper blade adapters and arm types

Pylon's 2017 release says Michelin's EZ-LOK connector system "attaches to most plastic arm types." Most means not all. Every Pylon listing names the arm type and the adapter the kit uses, and the adapter is usually pre-installed. In the listings we read, the beam lines used these adapters:

• Optimum+ Beam: adapter 3A, pre-installed, for hook, offset hook, bayonet, pinch tab side lock and pinch tab top button arms; adapter 3B-2 for the side pin arms (SPLF and SPSF); and adapter 3H-8 for the top lock arms (TL19 and TL22), for example the 2015–2020 Audi A3 and the Tesla Model 3.
• Endurance XT and Fahrenheit: adapter 3A, pre-installed, on the hook-arm listings we read. One Endurance XT listing for a 22 mm top lock arm used adapter 3H-8.
• Radius: adapter 75668, pre-installed, on hook arm and 2-screw bayonet listings, and adapter 75670 on pinch tab side lock, side pin and 22 mm top lock listings.
• Cyclone, Stealth Ultra and Rainforce: listed with a "Pre-Installed" connector.

Pylon groups wiper arms into named types. The names below are Pylon's own, taken from the arm-type links on its listing pages, and the descriptions in quotation marks are Pylon's wording where it published one.

Source: Pylon Wiper Training arm-type links and home page (Internet Archive captures, 2021–2025). — = Pylon page not readable; we give the name only.

The standard hook arm is the most common type in Pylon's Optimum+ Beam listings. Of the 238 Optimum+ Beam vehicle listings we read, 83 named the standard hook arm (HKSTD), 33 the 22 mm top lock (TL22), 28 the pinch tab side lock (PTSL), 27 the 22 mm long-finger side pin (SPLF), 26 the narrow top lock (TL19), 20 the bayonet (BAY7) and 16 the offset hook arm (HKOS). That is a count of listings, not of cars on the road, but it shows why most people never need to think about the adapter, and why a few people must.

Arm type can change during a model's life. The Toyota Tundra crew cab (2007–2013) is listed on a pinch tab side lock arm. The Chevrolet Silverado 1500 and GMC Sierra 1500 (2007–2018) appear in listings for both the pinch tab side lock and the 22 mm top lock with the same 22-inch blades. Check your own arm before you buy.

Michelin rear wiper blade sizes

In Pylon's listings, rear blades are not part of the front-blade lines. Pylon lists a Michelin Pro Series Rear Wiper Blade, and its sizes carry a letter where two versions share a length.

Source: Pylon Wiper Training, Michelin Pro Series Rear Wiper Blade listings (Internet Archive capture, October 15, 2024).

The same part number can be listed with different adapters for different rear arms. The 9514, for example, appears with adapter A, B, C or D depending on the vehicle. Two fitment notes recur in the rear listings: "Rear Wiper is concealed" and "Must remove rear arm to replace rear blade." If either applies to your vehicle, expect the job to take longer than a front blade. The rear wiper also limits what you can stick on the glass; our rear window car decal size chart explains how to keep a decal out of its path.

Which Michelin wiper blade line should you choose?

Size and fit come first; the line is a choice of blade construction. Michelin's US page sorts its range into three types:

• Beam: Optimum+ Ceramic Beam with Night Shield, Endurance XT, Stealth Pro Plus, Radius and Fahrenheit. Pylon's 2017 release says Michelin beam blades have "a curved frameless beam design," a built-in spoiler and covered parts "to protect the blades from clogging with ice and snow."
• Hybrid: Cyclone. The same release says hybrid blades "combine the windshield hugging features of a conventional spring loaded blade with the anti-snow build-up feature of a beam blade."
• Conventional: Rainforce. Michelin describes it as a blade for "everyday performance at a great value."

The claims that differ most between lines concern the wiping element. Michelin's 2019 release says the Endurance XT uses a silicone compound that stays flexible "in temperatures ranging from -80°F to 195°F" and was "durability tested to 2 million wipes as compared to the industry-standard 1 million wipes." Its footnote explains that the comparison is with Michelin's own natural-rubber Stealth XT blade, tested to 1 million wipes, and adds that "all wiper blades eventually wear out and should be replaced." These are the maker's test claims. We have not tested any Michelin blade.

Line availability changes over time. Our sources show this clearly. The 2017 release introduced Cyclone, Storm, Radius, Endurance and HydroEdge. The June 2026 US page listed Optimum+ Ceramic, Endurance XT, Stealth Pro Plus, Radius, Fahrenheit, Cyclone and Rainforce. The live US page we read on October 31, 2026 showed only the Stealth XT Hybrid and the Rainforce Traditional. If a line in this chart is no longer on the shelf, another line in the same length will usually cover your car, as long as its range includes your sizes and its adapter suits your arm.

Retail packaging and online listings sometimes use a different number from the one on Pylon's fitment pages, for example a multi-blade set number. A set number is not the same as a single-blade part number, so check both lengths printed on a set before you buy. Our explainer on OEM vs OES vs aftermarket parts covers why the same part can carry different numbers depending on who sells it.

When to replace Michelin wiper blades

Michelin's UK wiper guide lists "streaking, smearing, chattering, or squeaking" as the key signs of wear, and recommends regular inspection for "broken frames, metal corrosion, cracks in the rubber, and reduced flexibility." Its check takes a minute:

1. Place a towel under the wiper arm, then gently lift the arm.
2. Wipe the edge of the blade with a clean towel and look for tears or rubber damage.
3. Remove the towels and run the wipers for a few cycles with washer fluid to see if they work smoothly.

Blades are only part of the system. In the US, the federal standard for windshield wiping systems, FMVSS No. 104 (49 CFR 571.104), requires at least two wiper speeds, with one of at least 45 cycles per minute and a lower one of at least 20 cycles per minute. The lengths fitted at the factory are part of how a car meets the standard's coverage requirements, which is one more reason to fit the listed sizes rather than a longer blade.

Troubleshooting a Michelin blade that will not fit

• The blade will not click onto the arm. Check the arm type against the listing. A hook-arm blade will not lock onto a top-lock or pinch-tab arm without the right adapter.
• The blade hits the other blade or the trim. It is probably too long, or the two blades are on the wrong sides. Compare each blade with the driver and passenger lengths in the lookup.
• A strip at the edge of the sweep is left wet. The blade may be too short, or the arm may not press it evenly. A new blade will not fix a bent arm.
• The lookup gives two answers for one model year. Look for an early or late production note and check your build date.
• Your length is not in the line you wanted. Move to a line that lists it. On the evidence above, Optimum+ Beam and Fahrenheit cover the widest beam range, and Rainforce goes shortest.

Frequently asked questions

What sizes do Michelin wiper blades come in?

In Pylon's listings, Michelin front blades run from 14 to 28 inches for Optimum+ Beam, Fahrenheit, Cyclone and Stealth Ultra, 16 to 28 inches for Radius and Endurance XT, and 11 to 28 inches for the Rainforce conventional blade. We did not see a 20-inch blade in the Cyclone, Stealth Ultra or Rainforce listings. Rear blades are a separate Pro Series range from 8 to 16 inches.

Does Michelin make a 23-inch or 25-inch wiper blade?

None of the Michelin lines in Pylon's listings that we read lists 23, 25 or 27 inches. Check Michelin's Find your wipers lookup for your vehicle before assuming another line has it.

What is the smallest Michelin wiper blade?

The Rainforce conventional blade is listed from 11 inches (part number 3711). The shortest beam blades listed are 14 inches: Optimum+ Beam 17914 and Fahrenheit 24214.

How do I find my Michelin wiper size?

Use Michelin's Find your wipers lookup, which asks for make, model, body style and year and returns driver, passenger and rear sizes. Confirm it with your owner's manual or by measuring the old blades.

What does the number on a Michelin wiper blade mean?

For most lines the last two digits are the length, so Radius 14622 is a 22-inch blade. Endurance XT is an exception: its numbers run from 10000092 (16 inches) to 10000101 (28 inches). Only use numbers you can see on a listing or package.

Who makes Michelin wiper blades?

Pylon Manufacturing of Deerfield Beach, Florida. Pylon describes itself as the exclusive licensee responsible for making and marketing Michelin wiper blades, and Michelin says the Endurance XT is manufactured and distributed by Pylon.

Do Michelin wiper blades fit every wiper arm?

Not every arm. Pylon says the EZ-LOK connector attaches to most plastic arm types, and its listings name a specific adapter for each arm type, such as 3A for hook arms or 3H-8 for top lock arms on Optimum+ Beam.

What size Michelin wipers fit a 2013–2017 Toyota Camry?

Pylon's listings give 26 inches on the driver side and 18 inches on the passenger side for the 2013–2017 Camry sedan, on a hook arm. The 2012 model is listed at the same sizes as a late-production fitment.

Are Michelin rear wiper blades the same as front blades?

No. Rear blades are the Michelin Pro Series Rear line, with part numbers such as 9512 and 9514 and lettered sizes such as 8A, 8B, 10A and 10B. The same part number can need a different adapter on different rear arms.

Sources

• Michelin Lifestyle (US), Michelin wiper blades and "Find your wipers" lookup, Internet Archive capture of June 8, 2026 (live page returned "page not found" on October 31, 2026). Read October 31, 2026.
• Pylon Manufacturing, Wiper Training listings for the Michelin Radius, Optimum+ Beam, Endurance XT, Fahrenheit, Cyclone, Stealth Ultra, Rainforce and Pro Series Rear blades, plus 285 vehicle listing pages, Internet Archive captures from November 2021 to April 2025. Read October 31, 2026.
• Michelin North America, "Michelin Advanced Silicone Beam Wiper Blade Is Built for Extreme Weather Performance", October 10, 2019. Read October 31, 2026.
• Pylon Manufacturing via GlobeNewswire, "Michelin Launches Five New Wiper Blades", October 30, 2017. Read October 31, 2026.
• Michelin UK, How to choose your Michelin wiper blades. Read October 31, 2026.
• eCFR, 49 CFR 571.104, Standard No. 104: Windshield wiping and washing systems. Read October 31, 2026.