Washer fluid tubing

[Water Boy]

OK, I've gotten a brain problem for some reason (likely from the 60's).
I recently replaced the blower motor.
Never noticed that the washer fluid was always empty after I did the blower job.
So, I pulled the tank up and found that I had attached this tubing to the pump motor.

The tubing went nowhere.
Both ends are swelled like they were attached to a fitting.
So, I found a long tube that goes thru the crowl.

This also had a swelled end.
Where did I get the short tube from?
Is the long tube the correct hose?

[sfeaver]

There is a check valve in between the two hoses I think?

Scott

[CaptSquid]

Scott's correct. There is a check-valve in the squirter lines (plural if you have the Dutch Doors).

[Water Boy]

Then a check valve is missing.
Hummm don't remember seeing any parts left over.
I will add it to the list of things to get before I die.

It's on my 90 so no dutch doors.

[CaptSquid]

Ick! Barn Doors -- DIRTY Barn doors!

[Water Boy]

Ick! Barn Doors -- DIRTY Barn doors!

I think that no matter what kind of door you have it will get dirty in Billings.

[CaptSquid]

Not mine. I got a working squirter for the rear end!

[Water Boy]

Not mine. I got a working squirter for the rear end!

Then you must have a bidet

[CaptSquid]

Groan!