GooDeal Rear Bumper Reverse Back Up Parking Sensor for Nissan Titan Armada 05-11
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It should be able to fit into my 16 Frontier.
I spent some time working on my 2016 Frontier. It is imprinted with the same numbers.
When I called the dealer, they said it would cost $328. For this $14, you will have to pay $0.00. This part is a 00 part that works flawlessly and is simple to install.
Yes, they're the same on all Titans from the first generation.
Selected User Reviews For GooDeal Rear Bumper Reverse Back Up Parking Sensor for Nissan Titan Armada 05-11
My 2013 Nissan Frontier's original rear backup sonar/sensor is exactly the same. It's been a week since I put it in and it's working perfectly. This part cost $320 plus an hour of labor at the dealer. Instead, I paid $15 and had it installed in 20 minutes. br>Once you've found a couple YouTube videos on how to remove the old one, it'll be simple to connect and install the new one. Just keep in mind that this will take the place of the original sensor. The sensor is held in place by the trim, not the trim.
The 2007 Nissan Titan did not work. The range of Cheap was nil. My backup sensors were automatically shutting off after about 5 seconds, so I did the troubleshooting I found online by pressing the sonar on/off button a few times, which indicated via a code that the right center sensor was at fault. I installed the replacement sensor and the system stayed on, thinking I had a winner, but after checking the range of all sensors by walking up behind each one, I discovered the originals started beeping at about 4 ft, but the new one would not. I'll look for a better unit to replace it with.
On online forums, this sensor was also highly recommended. It only took a few minutes to remove the old sensor and replace it with this one. I tested it, and the backup switch light is now off, and the alarm is functioning properly. I couldn't be more pleased.
Replace as soon as possible. It's a LOT less money than buying an OEM sensor. I was getting a code 11 for a bad sensor on the 'outer left. ' After installing this replacement, the Sonar system no longer throws error codes. Backing up to ojects, I tested the sensitivity, and it appears to be as good as the OEM sonar sensor that failed.
I'd like to inform other owners of 2004 Titans that this does work on their vehicles. After running the on-board diagnostics on my truck, I got a right inside sensor code (1,3). I now have fully functional sonar after replacing the sensor. Who knows how long this is going to last. But for the cost of one Nissan replacement, I can get five.
First and foremost, the device is functional. It will prevent your backup sensor system from failing due to an error. These, on the other hand, are NOTHING like OEM units. I installed them on one side of my Titan, and while they work, they are only about half as effective as the OEM units on the other side. Is an OEM worth the money? br>br>Is an OEM worth the money? It's entirely your decision. Personally, I'd prefer the OEM's range; heck, it might even save you money if you hit something compared to these.
This sensor replaced the sensors on a 2014 Nissan Frontier, and I got four of them for a quarter of the price of a single OEM sensor, and they appear to have the same range as the originals after some testing.
My 2015 Nissan Frontier had two sensors that were malfunctioning. I got two of these for less than $30 each. A PIECE of OEM sensors costs around $220. It took me about 30 minutes to switch the two. The backup sensors are now operational, and there are no error codes on the system. We'll have to wait and see how long they'll last.