Chevrolet Blazer Wiper Blade Sizes (1987-2025)

Whether you’re behind the wheel of a classic full-size Blazer or the modern crossover model, worn wiper blades that chatter with each wipe or fail to clear your windshield effectively create a poor driving experience .

Our Blazer wiper blade size guide simplifies the replacement process with exact measurements for most model years. We’ll also let you know the wiper blade brand preferred by Chevy enthusiasts to outperform and outlast the competition.

wiper blade

Chevrolet Blazer Wiper Blade Size Chart

YearStyleDriverPassengerRearRecommended
2025SUV24"18"12"Bosch ICON
2024SUV24"18"12"Bosch ICON
2023SUV24"18"12"Bosch ICON
2022SUV24"18"12"Bosch ICON
2021SUV24"18"12"Bosch ICON
2020SUV24"18"12"Bosch ICON
2019SUV24"18"12"Bosch ICON
2005SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
2004SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
2003SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
2002SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
2001SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
2000SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
1999SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
1998SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
1997SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
1996SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
1995SUV20"20"14"Bosch ICON
1994SUV18"18"14"Bosch ICON
1993SUV18"18"14"Bosch ICON
1992SUV18"18"n/aBosch ICON
1991SUV18"18"n/aBosch ICON
1990SUV18"18"n/aBosch ICON
1989SUV18"18"n/aBosch ICON
1988SUV18"18"n/aBosch ICON
1987SUV18"18"n/aBosch ICON

About the Chevrolet Blazer

The Chevrolet Blazer name carries significant automotive heritage, first appearing in 1969 on a full-size SUV based on the C/K pickup truck platform. That original Blazer, known as the K5 Blazer, served as Chevrolet’s answer to the Ford Bronco and International Harvester Scout. Production of the full-size K5 Blazer continued through 1994, establishing the nameplate’s reputation for rugged capability.

A smaller S-10 Blazer filled the compact SUV role from 1983 through 2005. This model competed against the Ford Explorer and Jeep Cherokee. After 2005, Chevrolet retired the Blazer name in North America, focusing on other SUV offerings like the Tahoe, Suburban, and TrailBlazer.

The modern Blazer returned in 2019 as a completely reimagined midsize crossover SUV. Built on General Motors’ C1 platform, this version shares underpinnings with the Cadillac XT5 and GMC Acadia. The new Blazer targets a different market than its predecessors, emphasizing on-road comfort and style over off-road capability.

For the 2019 and 2020 model years, two engine options powered the Blazer in the US: a base 2.5-liter four-cylinder producing 193 horsepower and a more powerful 3.6-liter V6 generating 308 horsepower. A 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder engine producing 230 horsepower was added for the 2020 model year and replaced the 2.5-liter engine in most trims for subsequent years.

All engines pair with a nine-speed automatic transmission. All-wheel drive is available with the V6 and turbocharged four-cylinder, but not with the base 2.5-liter engine.

The current Blazer competes against the Honda Passport, Ford Edge, Nissan Murano, and Toyota Venza in the midsize crossover segment. Each offers different approaches to family transportation, but the Blazer distinguishes itself through aggressive styling and competitive pricing.

The 2019 revival successfully reestablished the Blazer name in Chevrolet’s lineup, though purists noted the departure from the brand’s traditional truck-based SUV heritage.

See Also: Chevrolet Traverse wiper size chart, Chevrolet Equinox wiper size chart, Chevrolet Tahoe wiper size chart