HI, I was reading your comments looking for some solutions because I have the same problem with my car that it's also a 2001 Qx4, but I do not have the knowledge about it, that you guys seems to have, would you please tell me what is the MAF and where can I find it, so I can clean mine to? I just hoping to find some solution to see I can save myself some money.Thank you in advance for any help.jcarringer wrote:I can't really say that my issue might be environmentally linked. There have been days where it's been pretty wet, cold, etc.. and it seems to work just fine. I also had my car in at an independent shop a couple of months ago after the problem happened 5-6 times in a row. However, when it was at the shop, the problem never occured in 3 days. Go figure.
I think I'm going to try and clean the MAF first before I go and spend $700 on coils, spark plugs and installation.
Can we get any Nissan techs to chime in here?
ThanksJay
Yeah u push the green part of the connector in and it will disengage the harness once it is depress completely.jcarringer wrote:On the subject of the electrical connectors. What is the trick to taking them off without damaging them? Do you just rock them off or do you have to push in the green part then pull them off? I thought I saw a post somewhere but I can't seem to find it?
ThanksJay
I would if I could even find them...fueler wrote: I had a P0303 and it turned to be a bad spark plug (bosch platinum) Keep it NGK.... have u checked plugs??
Yes, you got scammed, all they have to do is plug in an OBDII scanner and it will tell them exactly what the problem is, including which cylinder. However, by law, they do not have to tell you exactly which cylinder is misfiring, in essence giving you the EXACT diagnosis and method of repair, for free. By law, they are only required to give you an estimate including costs for parts and labor, including all time they took to diagnose and repair the problem. Unfortunately, what they did to you was legal. Next time, go to autozone and rent an OBD2 scanner for free. All you have to do is lay down your drivers license while you borrow it. Auto mechanics charge anywhere from $60 to $150 to pull a code and tell you what the problem is, when you can do it yourself for free. It is literally plug and play!tps2000 wrote:Can u please tell me how they figured how they determined that it was the #1 coil. I was told that there was no way to find the bad coil that all would have to be replaced. i got the bad news today that it is an ignition coil and they could not determine which 1 it is so i would have to buy all of them. Am i being scammed or what?