- Helps you communicate with other motorists on the road
- Can become damaged due to collisions, electrical issues, aggressive driving, or overuse
- Required in many states and may not clear inspection if not working properly
Want to alert other drivers to your presence or alert packs of deer about incoming traffic? No matter the circumstance, your Nissan's Horn is one of the best ways for communicating with animals, cyclists, motorists, and pedestrians on the road.
The majority of modern Nissan vehicles use an electrically-powered Horn to emit a loud honk when you press a button. Usually, this pressure-sensitive button or panel is located on the front of your Nissan steering wheel.
Your car's horn may go haywire or become damaged with a collision, aggressive driving, or misuse. In most cases, if your Nissan's Horn sounds weak, you may have a faulty or broken horn, which calls for a complete Horn replacement part. In some instances, a seemingly damaged Horn may point to electrical problems which will require electrical inspections and repairs.
If you're certain that the Horn is to blame, getting a new, authentic replacement is crucial! Not only does your Horn help get other motorists' attention, but having a functional horn is also legally required in many states! Depending on where you live, your vehicle may not clear inspection if your Horn doesn't work.
Unless you're an experienced at-home mechanic, we recommend visiting your local Nissan experts for Horn diagnostics and repairs. If you do decide to replace your Horn at home, start by getting a Nissan-made replacement from Nissan Parts & Accessories. Similarly to many other auto repairs, you'll need to park your vehicle on a flat surface and turn the engine off, letting it cool before doing any work. Next, disconnect the cord that links the car battery with the frame of the vehicle.
Refer to your owner's manual to locate the horn assembly. Disconnect the power cord connected to the back of your current Horn and remove any bolts securing it to the assembly, setting them aside for when you install the new part. Take the old Horn out and insert your new, genuine replacement, returning all screws and connections back to their original positions. Last but not least, reconnect the car battery to the vehicle and test the horn! Once your Nissan Horn is back up and running, you're ready to get back out there.
Ready to restore your Nissan's honking power? Purchase high-quality parts for your Nissan Rogue 2017-2020 from Nissan Parts & Accessories. See the What This Fits tab for more fitment details.
HORN ASSY-ELECTRIC LOW
Fits Rogue