Appreciate the details of the scanner. We'll take in this Rogue project once we're done with the Silverado. The rotors and gear wheels showed up so we might take the bike in tomorrow.
What’s the fsm say on how to do this. I’m a ways a way from needing to do it, but would like to familiarize myself with it. For some reason the oem pads and rotors on this Altima have next to no bite, so it may come sooner than later. Unfortunately, as of now, there’s not a lot of quality aftermarket options for a 24. Ebc makes pads and rotors but I’m holding out for brembo to come around. I put (red stuff) on my 21 and they will launch you through the front window. The downside is dust. I put brembo rotors and pads on the rogue and they’re the perfect mix of bite and low dust. It looks like from 21 to 24 that Nissan went away from Akebno pads to singsen and they suck. I’m going to guess that the rotors are Pagid. An Ebc (black stuff) pad slap may be in order right away. Low dust and plenty of bite. The stock rotors are of good quality but will corrode fast with 1 Ohio winter.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Thu Aug 08, 2024 5:45 amYep. It's the same as the OP's, you put it in service mode before pulling the pads, then do a position relearn after.
I watched a video showing it done that way. A scanner looks much safer as far as not having to have triple A towing it off to the dealer. I’m going to order the Nissan specific scanner posted above. Probably not a bad thing to have since I own 4 cars. I’m just weary of aftermarket Chinese electronic on the cheap. But, if I do it through Amazon and it doesn’t work I’ll be out nothing but time. If my dealer wasn’t such a dik, they’d just install my own rotors and pads, but they won’t.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Sun Aug 25, 2024 7:08 amThe C3+ does that on most models, but I dunno about an aftermarket scanner. But yes, the piston should walk back. I'm told after asking around (although I haven't tried it) that you can skip the relearn by removing the EPB actuator and running the piston torx back in until the pads are tight against the rotor. Supposedly you can also relieve the piston that way, to do the whole job without a scanner.
Do you have any details on that? I know it lets you set engine braking, but I never noticed anything in the app for the EPB. If so, I'd love to know how to access it. I actually use CVTz50 frequently at the shop, because in the driveway it's a whole lot faster and easier than booting up the C3+.
Trust me, you have no idea. When P0705's started popping up in Versas because of the crappy taillights, I was one of the first techs in the country to figure out that the code was because of water in a taillight and not because the Range Switch was bad. It's an undocumented software glitch. If the TCM sees the car in forward but the backup lamps show active, it blames the Range Switch. But here's the thing -- they built the N17 for eight years and it's still undocumented. To this day, the FSM still doesn't list "shorted backup lamp" as a potential cause, even though I've seen scores of crapped taillights but can't recall any bad Range Switches. Moreover, they've never given us a flowchart or logic chain for the decision-making which leads to a given DTC. If they did, we would have figured out the P0705 mystery in a day. Instead, we probably replaced a dozen Range Switches at my dealership alone before anyone figured it out.
I’ve only used it for retracting the brakes. Since I only have put 1000ish miles on my Rogue since April, I haven’t had a reason!!
holy Duck! no, I didn't know about plastic pan... thanks for heads up (thankfully - I am "rear ended" and try to follow all torque settings when I work on car)! funny that when googling - it brought up one of topics in other nissan forum:VStar650CL wrote: ↑Wed Aug 28, 2024 9:56 amYou probably already know about the plastic oil pan horror, but that isn't exactly a documentation or work support failure. The heated seats on the T33 (and R53 Pathies) do qualify. In their brilliance, the engineers put the controller in charge of PWMing the seat heaters inside the lower cushion array, connected to the HVAC head by a LIN. Then they gave us absolutely zero work support to allow us to command the HVAC to a given heat setting, so it's impossible to sort connectivity issues from a bad heat controller. Then, for a cherry on top, the WD's show the heaters as one big assembly, so if a heating element burns out it's impossible to sort out which one is bad or distinguish it from a bad controller. I discovered by screwing around that there was a cross-connector inside the seatback which links the upper and lower elements, and that's the only place you can check whether there's any PWM going on and whether the upper element has lost continuity. That's something guys will need to discover and learn by rote unless they contact TechLine, because although TechLine knows about my trick, I'm fully confident that Nissan will never, ever fix the manual or the work support.
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Last I looked there were still no metal pans showing up online, but that was probably 6 months ago. The torque spec may or may not help you, most of them break coming out and not going in. Anti-seize seems to help.V6er wrote: ↑Wed Aug 28, 2024 4:23 pmholy Duck! no, I didn't know about plastic pan... thanks for heads up (thankfully - I am "rear ended" and try to follow all torque settings when I work on car)! funny that when googling - it brought up one of topics in other nissan forum:
https://www.reddit.com/r/NissanRogue/co ... er_beware/
https://www.that dead forum/threads/plastic-oil-pan.280175/
i wonder - does aluminium one exist for these 1.5 engines...
Because it saves about 12 feet of wire. I don't blame them for that, but for chrissakes, give us the tools to diagnose it when it breaks!