It sounds like it was the door ajar switch. If the door ajar switch was not working, you should have noticed that the door ajar warning wouldn't show for the driver side door whenever you opened that particular door. It also wouldn't have triggered the room lamp when you opened the driver side door, should you have had that set for door ajar mode.outspokenaz wrote:I took it to the dealer the other day. After a good hour they found out the issue was a bad sensor on the drivers side door. Once they replaced the sensor with another Rogue's it worked. The sensor wasnt working so the Rogue always thought the drivers side door was always closed, which is why the navigation system never turned off. Now it turns off instantly. They said theyve never seen that before. The issue was hard to troubleshoot because there was no indication anywhere that anything was wrong, because it thought the door was closed.
I hate the auto ACC... If I want to sit in the garage with the music playing while working on something, every 5 minutes I have to press the damn button to keep it from shutting off.sprocket wrote:That is normal. The 2nd generation Rogue comes with a new feature called AUTO ACC (ACC = accessory).
Most vehicles have OFF > ACC > IGN / RUN positions. You need to manually cycle to ACC mode in order to operate ACC functions like headunit/navi, outside mirror controls, 12V outlets and so on. Most obvious scenarios are getting in to your vehicle and wanting to just turn on the radio without starting the engine, or wanting to listen to the radio after turning the car off (RUN > OFF, then OFF > ACC to listen to the radio, then ACC > IGN > OFF to turn off the car). Many extra steps.
The 2nd generation Rogue's ACC mode is automatic to help save you some steps when you just want the ACC on without turning IGN on or starting the engine. You've probably noticed that the push start only let's you only cycle from OFF > IGN / RUN, so one less mode to cycle through. Less steps, less cycling through power modes with the push start switch.
So some examples of AUTO ACC:
- you turn off the engine but the headunit/navi will stay on, even after the delayed ignition power to windows/sunroof is shut off
- you've opened the door and the headunit/navi turns off. You can actually turn the headunit/navi back on again without having to hit the start button
- you unlock your car and get in, and can turn the headunit/navi on without hitting the start switch first
AUTO ACC will turn off automatically once the AUTO ACC timer is reached or you lock the vehicle, so there's no concern of battery going dead. AUTO ACC is automatically reengaged when you unlock the car with the headunit on standby, waiting for either a press of the power button or the IGN/RUN to return to last state. I had mentioned that 12V is also tied to this, so some people may confuse the 2nd generation Rogue's 12V outlets as being tied to battery when they're in fact on ACC. They just happen to be powered by the AUTO ACC setting.
Some people may get confused and think that their car is not turning off but it actually is. You can test this by turning on your radio after you've opened the door, leave the radio on, shut the door (radio remains on), lock the vehicle (radio will turn off as AUTO ACC is disabled). You could also test the timer but that will take a lot longer
Personally, it's a great feature IMO. I like getting somewhere, turning the engine off and still have the radio stay on to finish listening to a song or my bluetooth call-in-progress not end abruptly when I shut the engine off. It's also great that I can unlock the car and turn the radio on by just hitting the radio power button but not actually power on the ignition or start the engine, great when loading the kids in the car seat while the car is in the garage until I'm ready to go.
Hope this helps, and I'd suggest you save yourself a trip to the dealer.
This is uncalled for. I never attacked anyone on this forum, i dont see why you are making this person saying its somehow my fault you gave bad advice. If you re-read my first post I clearly said when I turned off the Rogue and closed the door, the navigation never turned off. That is clearly a problem. For some reason you said this is normal - that was obviously bad advice, but i didnt say anything at the time. But if youre going to be a jerk ill say it - you gave bad advice.sprocket wrote:Glad it was fixed. Sorry there wasn't enough information in your initial post to suspect a door ajar switch.
outspokenaz wrote:This is uncalled for. I never attacked anyone on this forum, i dont see why you are making this person saying its somehow my fault you gave bad advice. If you re-read my first post I clearly said when I turned off the Rogue and closed the door, the navigation never turned off. That is clearly a problem. For some reason you said this is normal - that was obviously bad advice, but i didnt say anything at the time. But if youre going to be a jerk ill say it - you gave bad advice.sprocket wrote:Glad it was fixed. Sorry there wasn't enough information in your initial post to suspect a door ajar switch.
I have only owned my Rogue for a month so to expect me to know whats normal is not reasonable. When I took my Rogue to the dealer they werent even sure how long it was before the navigation turned off. They had to actually find a Rogue on the dealer lot to see what the normal expected behavior was.
I was hoping this forum would be helpful, but if this is the response I get I'll go to another forum where people are helpful and nice, instead of being jerks and somehow blaming me for their bad advice.
Sorry also from me for resurrecting an old thread but @MultipleNissans I hope you're still around. How did you figure this one out? I accidently flattened my 2018 Rogue battery with a dash cam not realizing the 12v would stay live if I didn't lock my car in the garage overnight. I don't want to not have one, but I also don't trust myself to remember to lock my car every time I come home since it's in a secured garage and has no other need to.MultipleNissans wrote: ↑Tue Sep 13, 2016 2:23 pmKindly disregard my previous post on this matter as I have sorted it out.
If I could delete the post I would but I don't know how, nor do I know how to edit the post.....
Sorry for any inconvenience.
Yep. With respect to the ignition switch, the driver's door has a different effect on all the security and body systems than the other doors.ejt wrote: ↑Mon Feb 27, 2023 9:52 pmEDIT: Actually... now you've made me think. Maybe this is all because I was testing via the passenger door. The dash cam wire was previously routed down the passenger side window, under the glove box and then up to the front 12v socket so I think after I first put it in this car, I only exited through the passenger door. The drivers door never came into play. Could that be it?!