3.5l Nissan Altima Se: How To Replace The Alternator

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  • čas přidán 28. 06. 2019
  • Brian Eslick from How to Automotive www.howtoautomotive.com takes you step-by-step through the process of replacing the alternator on a 2002-2006 Nissan Altima SE with 3.5L engine.
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Komentáře • 152

  • @HowtoAutomotive
    @HowtoAutomotive  Před 4 lety +9

    Be sure to check out the How to Automotive Tool Store

  • @20irishman
    @20irishman Před 5 lety +9

    I work for Nissan, and I just remove the ac compressor out of the way with the ac lines still attached to the compressor,lower the front of the sub frame a bit and remove the alternator

  • @Usmanthemecano
    @Usmanthemecano Před 5 lety +5

    The worse part is putting the long bolt back in...

  • @scientist100
    @scientist100 Před 3 lety +3

    That 14mm bolt that is under the alternator was rusted in my case and did not want to come off. We are stuck with that bolt not wanting to turn after it did just a lite bit.

  • @alphadiallo7787
    @alphadiallo7787 Před 3 lety +5

    I think u don’t have to take out the radiator just take out the fan but I understand just more room

  • @terrysimpson3968
    @terrysimpson3968 Před 5 lety +3

    For better ease of removing and installing the radiator remove both radiator hoses from the radiator. To save time leave the radiator in, and dislodge the ac compressor with the lines connected, then lower the front subframe and extract the alternator.

  • @jeterluver2222

    Could Nissan have made this any more difficult?!?!?!? On the 2.5 it’s EASY!

  • @keithsummers3112
    @keithsummers3112 Před 2 lety +1

    How long did the entire job take?

  • @winterwarlock3327
    @winterwarlock3327 Před 2 lety +1

    I found it was easier to remove the lower radiator hose when I was under the car. I replaced my radiator and fan assembly about a month ago.

  • @tonycrillis1740
    @tonycrillis1740 Před rokem

    Fml looks like I got my job cut out for me

  • @tonycrillis1740
    @tonycrillis1740 Před rokem

    Fml looks like I got my job cut out for me

  • @rickeyhargrove7556
    @rickeyhargrove7556 Před rokem +2

    Thank you for this very detailed and informative video. I had to change out the alternator and the belt tensioner on my 2005 Nissan Altima SE 3.5L, and no doubt about it, I could not have done it without your video. I cannot express how much I appreciate your help and thorough instructions. You saved me a lot of money. Thanks again.

  • @terryharvey4811
    @terryharvey4811 Před 2 lety +1

    Just did this, your vid was a HUGE help. Thank you. For all that wonder why you left the bottom hose on rad, it serves 2 purposes, 1. keeps the remaining coolant from leaking everywhere and 2. give room to handle the end of the alternator when starting bolts. DON'T ASK ME HOW I KNOW. Wish I had at least pulled it off the car for the clearance. OOPS, told on myself.

  • @dreamz2134
    @dreamz2134 Před 3 lety +6

    Literally sent all evening trying to do this, got everything except for that pulley and belt tensioner. This car is a pain in the ass to work on

  • @superflyers148
    @superflyers148 Před 3 lety +5

    Thank you so much man your video was spot-on not only was it easy to follow I was able to get the exact tools that I needed before the job so no sudden trips to AutoZone. I just wanted to point out two things that I think could help everybody that's about to do this job: 1) after you reinstall the radiator recheck your main alternator electrical connector that's in the front. Even though I triple checked that I snapped it in when I installed the alternator it came undone when trying to jiggle the radiator back into the front of the car. The big hose really bangs around all the electrical connections when you're reinstalling the radiator. So my alternator was only running about 50% and since I was sure that I clipped it in earlier I thought for sure there was something wrong with my alternator. As soon as I clicked it back in all the way alternator worked awesome perfectly at 14.2-4 volts while running . 2) after you reinstall everything and turn on the car when you turn your thermostat to hot and turn on the heater if the fan is only blowing medium but you cool air you need to rev your engine several times. I had to do this in order for the fluids 2 get up to the heater core and start blowing out hot air. I could literally hear the fluids swishing around right behind my radio where the heater core is and that took care of everything . they must have gotten trapped for When I close the hoses at the start of the repair but just revving a few times cleared it in the heater was awesome. especially since I live in the Northeast and it's 15 degrees right now.

  • @derreckwooden9365
    @derreckwooden9365 Před 4 lety +4

    @howtoautomotive I just wanted to thank you for making this I had no trouble replacing my alternator!! My emergency brake light and battery light were on and now I have no lights on not even check engine(which had been on forever) thank you and your crew so so so much

  • @TheBFHGarage
    @TheBFHGarage Před 3 lety +2

    I started a Jeep repair channel and I wish I could streamline it like your channel. All steps and issues covered in detail. Perfect content! Great job!

  • @xenosaga2286
    @xenosaga2286 Před 2 lety +5

    you are great at explaining and showing everything exactly as it needs to be done. great video.

  • @markson352
    @markson352 Před 3 lety +7

    Excellent excellent video. I work on vehicles a lot and you give great tips tricks and explanations of this entire procedure without extra rambling. It's nice to know what I'm getting into before I start a project and this video is top-notch. Great lighting and video angles. Thank you

  • @teecee695
    @teecee695 Před rokem

    This, by far, is the best video I’ve seen regarding this complicated fix. Thank you, and keep up the good work!