don't tell me i don't know what im talkin about because i do, ive worked with electrcity for years now. and i said the exact same thing u said in ur first post so if im wrong your wrong. either way were both right, he needs to find the problem and fix it.
Well, chose a new profession. Cause I'm right and you're wrong, I'll explain......
u can put a higher amp fuse in it, but that will only solve the problem if the wiper motor is asking for more than 20 amps. if its grounding out no fuse will save u. even a 100 amp fuse will either pop or melt the wire somewhere. your gonna have to trace the entire wire until u find it.
First, you don't know what you're talking about
Let's break it down.
u can put a higher amp fuse in it
Sure, it's possible, it's only a matter of taking one out and putting one in, but should you do it, NO. Why? Because there's the risk of fire.
but that will only solve the problem if the wiper motor is asking for more than 20 amps
No, it won't solve the problem because the device shouldn't need more power then what was called for from the factory. The part is either faulty or there is a short in the circuit.
if its grounding out no fuse will save u
It will save you, if it's grounding, the purpose of the fuse is to disable the circuit so it won't cause a fire.
even a 100 amp fuse will either pop or melt the wire somewhere.
Exactly, the fuse doing it's job. To replace a 20 amp fuse with anything rated higher when nothing higher is needed is stupid and risky. The wire would be melting because there's a short, the higher rated fuse would be causing the wires to melt. Why would someone want to do more damage by replacing it with a higher rated fuse? They wouldn't.
your gonna have to trace the entire wire until u find it.
This is the only thing you said that was even close to what I said.