In short I ran my washer bottle dry. After refilling washer, jets to windscreen failed to work.
Now this may be due to a number of problems. First off your jets on the bonnet may be blocked from dirt or debris pushed in while cleaning the car. However, this scenario is more likely to affect one of the jets more than the other. If both jets are dribbling fluid at the same rate when the washers are activated then it's more likely something further down the line. If the washer jets are not emitting any water You could have a bad connection to the washer bottle pump or the pump may have failed. Again this is usually not the case.
The main reason for the washer jets either not working or dribbling is a blocked filter which is housed at the base of the washer bottle water pump. Sound like a PITA but it's a very simple and quick job to clean the filter off. The only problem with just cleaning the filter is that if the bottle is full of gunk then it'll just clog up again.
So the longer job but just as simple is to clean the washer bottle itself.
I know this is a no brainer for for most of the 'skilled technicians' on here but I thought a simple how to with pics may come in handy for the novice.
First off here's the OEM drawing of the bottle and it relative components.

1. First remove the washer bottle. Undo the bolt

2. Gently remove the hose 'A'.
Lift clip 'B'
Disconnect pump connector by releasing a small plastic clip at the between the connector and the waterbottle. This may need a long this flathead screwdriver.
With all of that done you can lift the water bottle out of the engine bay, with a little bit of maneuvering.

3. The pump just slides out of the filter and the filter can then be pulled out by hand.
The filter was cleaned using a toothbrush. The pump did not need any cleaning. Best leave this alone.

Will post a continuation....
Now this may be due to a number of problems. First off your jets on the bonnet may be blocked from dirt or debris pushed in while cleaning the car. However, this scenario is more likely to affect one of the jets more than the other. If both jets are dribbling fluid at the same rate when the washers are activated then it's more likely something further down the line. If the washer jets are not emitting any water You could have a bad connection to the washer bottle pump or the pump may have failed. Again this is usually not the case.
The main reason for the washer jets either not working or dribbling is a blocked filter which is housed at the base of the washer bottle water pump. Sound like a PITA but it's a very simple and quick job to clean the filter off. The only problem with just cleaning the filter is that if the bottle is full of gunk then it'll just clog up again.
So the longer job but just as simple is to clean the washer bottle itself.
I know this is a no brainer for for most of the 'skilled technicians' on here but I thought a simple how to with pics may come in handy for the novice.
First off here's the OEM drawing of the bottle and it relative components.

1. First remove the washer bottle. Undo the bolt

2. Gently remove the hose 'A'.
Lift clip 'B'
Disconnect pump connector by releasing a small plastic clip at the between the connector and the waterbottle. This may need a long this flathead screwdriver.
With all of that done you can lift the water bottle out of the engine bay, with a little bit of maneuvering.

3. The pump just slides out of the filter and the filter can then be pulled out by hand.
The filter was cleaned using a toothbrush. The pump did not need any cleaning. Best leave this alone.

Will post a continuation....