2009-2014 Nissan Murano Trunk Switch Assembly Replacement 25380-1AA0A Part Number
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- Hello and thank you for 9:08 of your time. Today, we replace the Trunk Switch Assembly with an OEM part number of 25380-1AA0A on our 2009 Nissan Murano 2nd generation. This is a pretty easy job and minimal tools are needed to accomplish it. We discovered that you may have to break the surrounding bezel on the older switch to get to the release tab, but if yours is already junk like ours was, then you may have no problem breaking it a little.
Please know that over time, products do get discontinued and therefore the links below will probably turn into dead links. If that happens to be the case and you would love to help me out, leave a comment and either I'll find you a new link to the same product, or link to an alternative product that I trust would benefit you.
Items used:
amzn.to/47cr4Dd (OEM Switch Assembly from actual Dealership)
bit.ly/3DlY0ey (OEM Switch Assembly; Alternate Source Actual Dealership Webstore)
bit.ly/3D933PB (HF; Trim And Molding Tool Set)
amzn.to/3pQlnKl (Trim And Molding Tool Set; alternate source)
Other tools that can be used:
bit.ly/44EhLtx (HF; Mini Pick and Hook Set)
amzn.to/3Y4KpC8 (Mini Pick and Hook Set) If no HF around you.
bit.ly/3rgcHgn (HF; small flat head screwdriver)
amzn.to/3Y0u6pA (small flat head screwdriver) if no HF around you.
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This was pretty easy and the cost for the OEM wasn't bad versus an aftermarket one. OEM was around $35 and I picked it up at a Nissan Dealership and I've seen aftermarkets cost around $20. I'd rather spend the extra $15 and go with OEM. Let us know if you've replaced this part and if it was easy for you as well.
What do you if the surrounding bracket is broke
Thanks for the video. You can also pop out but keep the old button connected (held with 2 clips) and then pry the old button housing off (4 clips) to replace with a new one.
I went through the whole process only to find out the “new” aftermarket switch didn’t work so I ended up doing this.
@@James.__. Thank you for that new perspective.
Thank you for this great helpful video 👍
You're very welcome. I'm glad it was helpful.
Hey bro!! this video was very very helpful!! thank you very much!!
You're very welcome! Glad we could help.
What do you do if the surrounding bracket is broke
What surrounding bracket? Are you talking about the bracket/housing that the switch snaps into? If that's what you're talking about, then you may need to go to a Nissan service department and ask the service employees for that part number.
What was the issue you were having.
There really wasn't an issue, other than the rubber had become soft/gooey and was falling apart. Every time we would press a button, it would leave black rubber residue on our fingers. So we replaced it.