I would think that its similar to the Altima in that you will find the location in the glove box. Basically it would involve droping the glove box door down, remove a panel and out comes the filter. Take a look and see if its there, I can email you the instructions for the Altima as a reference if needed.
The cabin filter is behind the glove box. To get to it, the whole glove box (glove box door and surrounding casing) has to be removed. About 4 or 5 screws in total. My nissan dealer wanted $80 to do this. I found a website which shows how <<http://www.greghome.com/Greg's%20Garage/2002MaxSE/In-Cabin%20Microfilter%20Change.htm>>
I searched for "in cabin filter nissan" on the web.
I'm not about to pay someone $80 to change a filter. I did it myself but ended up just removing the filter without replacing it. Not worth it.
Cars have been running fine for years without in cabin filters. I don't see why they need them now. Haven't noticed any difference.
The cabin filter is behind the glove box. To get to it, the whole glove box (glove box door and surrounding casing) has to be removed. About 4 or 5 screws in total. My nissan dealer wanted $80 to do this. I found a website which shows how <<http://www.greghome.com/Greg's%20Garage/2002MaxSE/In-Cabin%20Microfilter%20Change.htm>>
I searched for "in cabin filter nissan" on the web.
I'm not about to pay someone $80 to change a filter. I did it myself but ended up just removing the filter without replacing it. Not worth it.
Cars have been running fine for years without in cabin filters. I don't see why they need them now. Haven't noticed any difference.
The cabin filter is behind the glove box. To get to it, the whole glove box (glove box door and surrounding casing) has to be removed. About 4 or 5 screws in total. My nissan dealer wanted $80 to do this. I found a website which shows how <<http://www.greghome.com/Greg's%20Garage/2002MaxSE/In-Cabin%20Microfilter%20Change.htm>>
I searched for "in cabin filter nissan" on the web.
I'm not about to pay someone $80 to change a filter. I did it myself but ended up just removing the filter without replacing it. Not worth it.
Cars have been running fine for years without in cabin filters. I don't see why they need them now. Haven't noticed any difference.
The filter actually keeps the dirt and other airborne particles from passing completely through the ventilation system. When I cleaned my stock filter last year, there was a bunch of dirt and pinenuts in between the pleats. I remember having dirt from previous cars blow into my eyes sometimes when I turned the fan on high speed. While cars have been doing fine in the past w/o filters, they are better IMHO with in cabin filters.
The filter actually keeps the dirt and other airborne particles from passing completely through the ventilation system. When I cleaned my stock filter last year, there was a bunch of dirt and pinenuts in between the pleats. I remember having dirt from previous cars blow into my eyes sometimes when I turned the fan on high speed. While cars have been doing fine in the past w/o filters, they are better IMHO with in cabin filters.
I am the IT Director for a large dealership (14 Franchises) one of which is a Nissan dealer. FYI: These filters sell at my employee cost for approx. $21.00
The cabin filter is behind the glove box. To get to it, the whole glove box (glove box door and surrounding casing) has to be removed. About 4 or 5 screws in total. My nissan dealer wanted $80 to do this. I found a website which shows how <<http://www.greghome.com/Greg's%20Garage/2002MaxSE/In-Cabin%20Microfilter%20Change.htm>>
I searched for "in cabin filter nissan" on the web.
I'm not about to pay someone $80 to change a filter. I did it myself but ended up just removing the filter without replacing it. Not worth it.
Cars have been running fine for years without in cabin filters. I don't see why they need them now. Haven't noticed any difference.
They may have been running fine for years but nowadays the air's more polluted, there air more illnesses going around and cabin air filters do more than just keep out the pine needles and dust. They filter out contaminants up to .5 microns(the average human hair is 80-100 microns by the way). They also keep the blower motor and air conditioning and heating system free of contaminants to extend the life of these components. So if you want to not only damage the air conditioning system but breathe in pollen, ragweed and other unseeable air pollutants be my guest but be warned, it could be more hazardous than you think.