Is there a fuse for the washer fluid pump? - 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue

Washer pump gets its power from the connector on the wiper motor (red wire). Fuse is WIPER fuse #11 25A in instrument panel fuse box.

Spencer - the washer fluid pump is fed off the same fuse as the windshield wiper, i.e., #22 which is a 30 amp fuse. If the wipers work, the fuse is fine...could be another issue

What is the problem you are facing? Are you not getting any fluid spray from the nozzle? Could be a clogged hose, broken washer fluid pump or switch...

I recommend taking these steps, as I saw from another F150 site:
Open hood
** Locate washer fluid bottle
** Find the rubber hose near the bottom coming off of it
** Follow hose up to near firewall and find a connector
** Take hose off connector and point away from yourself
** Have someone power on the truck
** Press spray button
** If fluid then pump is working problem is after the connector near the sprayers
** If no Fluid then either the Pump is bad or the switch is bad.

Why Won't My Windshield Washer Work? - RepairPal

repairpal.com > Car Care Advice > Troubleshooting

Check the Fluid First, check that the windshield washer bottle has fluid and that ... If the pump is not heard, check the fuse panel to see if there is a blown fuse.

Windshield Washer Pump and System Diagnosis - YouTube

? 10:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SdUhyQF4tY
Sep 9, 2012 - Uploaded by RatchetsAnd Wrenches
Here is a step by step guide to diagnose any trouble with yourwindshield washer pump, or other issues that ...

Two different pumps. Yo might have a bad pump, switch, wiring or fuse. If the fuse is bad, the pump may be worn and blew the fuse.

use a test light and check both sides of the fuse not just one side. check for power and ground at the washer pump while someone is working the washer pump switch. it could be the washer pump that is bad.

Did they connect the power to the pump?
yes it could be a fuse.

Often, it uses the same fuse as for the wipers. Pull apart the washer pump connector and see if power is present when switch is activated. If it has power when it should, the pump probably needs replacing.

On some older cars the washer motor circuit is tied into the wiper circuit, so the large fuse or relay for the wipers also controls the washer motor.
Don't know about your car, but you could take the connector off your washer motor and check for power there, when someone holds the washer pump switch on, and key on.

Most likely a bad washer fluid pump.

The fuse to your washer pump is shared with the wipers themselves. If your wipers work, then your pump should. I just had the same problem. You can replace the washer pump for $20. It's located behind the front passenger's side wheel well. Just remove the passenger wheel and wheel well covering to access the washer tank, and the motor. The pump pulls off, after removing the electrical plug and fluid line. When you pull the old pump out, the washer fluid will gush out. If you want to save any of this fluid, you may want to find a cloth or something to stop the flow. The new pumps snaps in quit easily.