Vehicle History Report

Report generated: 03-25-2023

Scan to open report:

2021 Nissan Armada

VIN : JN8AY2AD6M9661774

Trim

Grade SV
Engine

5.6L Four-Wheel Drive
Fuel Type

Gasoline
Transmission

Automatic
Drive Type

4x2
Doors

4
Body Type

SUV
Vehicle Type

MPV
Country

Japan
Standard Seating

8

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Our vehicle history report provides information including-

Auction Records
Title Checks

Sales Records
Ownership

Accident Records
Odometer Rollback

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Our vehicle history report provides information including-

Auction Records
Title Checks
Sales Records

Ownership
Accident Records
Odometer Rollback

Vehicle Summary

5 record(s) found

This section shows a summary of all major events and significant records of this vehicle.

Title Brand

The vehicle has no branded title

Odometer

The vehicle has no mileage discrepancy

Accident

1 accident record(s) found.

Damage

1 Record(s) of damage are found for the vehicle

Event

The vehicle has no specific event reported

Service & Repair

The vehicle has 1 service & repair record(s)

Auction

The vehicle has 1 auction record(s)

Lien/Loan

The vehicle has no lien or loan record(s)

Theft

The vehicle has no stolen or theft record(s)

Recall

The vehicle has 3 open recalls record

Vehicle Usage Record

1 usage(s) found

The vehicle has lease usage records

Personal

Lease

Rental

Taxi

Police

Fleet

Commercial

Government

Ownership History

1 record(s) found

This section summarizes the ownership history of this vehicle

1st Owner

Purchased On:

2021

Located In:

Owned From:

05/2021 - Present

Duration of Ownership

1 year 10 month(s)

Location of vehicles based on ownership records

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Interior & Exterior
MSRP

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Mechanical

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Safety & Security

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Auction History

1 auction record(s) found

This section contains information about the auction history of the vehicle. Includes auction information with 10+ auction photos per listing

Status

Sold

Date

01/04/2023

Price

$27,250

Avg. Estimated Retail Value

$54,359

Auction Information

Seller Type:
Third Party
Auction Date:
01/04/2023
Auction Type:
On Approval
Estimated Winning Bid:
$20,828 - $31,242
Location:
Columbia Station, Ohio
Buyer Country:
United Arab Emirates

Title & Condition

Title Type:
Clean
Title Description:
OH - Certificate Of Title (P)
Primary Damage:
Front End

Auction Information

Seller Type:
Third Party
Auction Date:
01/04/2023
Auction Type:
On Approval
Estimated Winning Bid:
$20,828 - $31,242
Location:
Columbia Station, Ohio
Buyer Country:
United Arab Emirates

Title & Condition

Title Type:
Clean
Title Description:
OH - Certificate Of Title (P)
Primary Damage:
Front End

Title Brand Check

No problem(s) found

Fire Brand

The vehicle title has no fire damage record

Hail brand

The vehicle title has no hail damage record

Flood brand

The vehicle title has no flood damage record

Junk or scrapped brand

The vehicle title has no auction junk record

Manufacturer buyback

The vehicle title has no manufacturer buyback record

Lemon brand

The vehicle title has no lemon brand record

Salvage brand

The vehicle title has no salvage brand record

Rebuilt or rebuildable brand

The vehicle title has no rebuilt or rebuildable record

Odometer Brand

The vehicle title has no mileage discrepancy record

Auction brand

The vehicle title has no auction record

Mileage Records

2 record(s) found

Last known record: 49,024

Estimated current mileage: 56,038 - This is an estimated value of miles the vehicle has traveled since its last registered record.

Date Reported	Mileage
06/24/2021	10
01/04/2023	49,024

Date:

06/24/2021

Mileage:

Date:

01/04/2023

Mileage:

49,024

Accident Records

1 record(s) found

Accident

Reported on 12/23/2022

Located at AKRON, OH

Damage Verification

1 record(s) found

Non-title fire damaged

The vehicle title has no fire damage record

Non-title hail damaged

The vehicle title has no hail damage record

Non-title flood damaged

The vehicle title has no flood damage record

Auction junk or scrapped

The vehicle title has no record of auction junk

Recycling facility

The vehicle title has no record of recycling facility

Structural alteration

The vehicle title has no structural damage record

Salvage auction

The vehicle title has no salvage auction record

Auction rebuildable

The vehicle title has no auction rebuildable record

Minor/Major damage incident

The vehicle has minor/major damage incident

Dent and Scratches

The vehicle title has no dent and scratches record

Detailed Vehicle History

7 record(s) found

This section gives you a comprehensive and detailed information recorded in this VIN.

Date	Source	Location	Odometer	Details
05/25/2021	Federal Motor Vehicle Records	CT	N/A	Registration Event/renewal(leased Vehicle)
05/25/2021	Federal Motor Vehicle Records	CT	N/A	Title Or Registration IssuedFirst Owner ReportedVehicle Color Noted As Black
06/24/2021	Federal Motor Vehicle Records	CT	10	Title(title #:aa4000423) (leased Vehicle)
06/24/2021	Federal Motor Vehicle Records	TULSA, OK	10	Title #aa4000423Title Issued Or UpdatedVehicle Color Noted As Black
12/23/2022	State Agency	AKRON, OH	N/A	Left Front Impact With Another Vehicle(case #:20223254213) Accident Reported(report #:2022-00152580) Moderate Damage Reported
01/04/2023	Auction	COLUMBIA STATION, OHIO	49,024	Sale Status: SoldPrice: $27,250Primary Damage: Front EndVehicle Exported To United Arab Emirates
03/25/2023	Independent Source	N/A	56,038	Current Estimated Mileage

Date:

05/25/2021

Source:

Federal Motor Vehicle Records

Location:

Odometer:

Details:

Registration Event/Renewal(Leased Vehicle)

Date:

05/25/2021

Source:

Federal Motor Vehicle Records

Location:

Odometer:

Details:

Title or registration issued
First owner reported
Vehicle color noted as Black

Date:

06/24/2021

Source:

Federal Motor Vehicle Records

Location:

Odometer:

Details:

Title(Title #:AA4000423) (Leased Vehicle)

Date:

06/24/2021

Source:

Federal Motor Vehicle Records

Location:

Tulsa, OK

Odometer:

Details:

Title #AA4000423
Title issued or updated
Vehicle color noted as Black

Date:

12/23/2022

Source:

State Agency

Location:

AKRON, OH

Odometer:

Details:

Left Front Impact with Another Vehicle(Case #:20223254213) Accident Reported(Report #:2022-00152580) Moderate Damage Reported

Date:

01/04/2023

Source:

Auction

Location:

Columbia Station, Ohio

Odometer:

49,024

Details:

SALE STATUS: Sold
PRICE: $27,250
PRIMARY DAMAGE: Front End
VEHICLE EXPORTED TO UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

Date:

03/25/2023

Source:

Independent Source

Location:

Odometer:

56,038

Details:

CURRENT ESTIMATED MILEAGE

Maintenance Schedule

14 record(s) found

If you have not completed the following items below, completing these services before they are due will help keep your car running smoothly.

Service Item (This service is due at 60,000 mi)

Replace engine oil and filter
Rotate tires
Replace air cleaner filter
Replace brake fluid
Inspect axle & suspension parts
Inspect brake lines and cables
Inspect brake pads & rotors
Inspect differential oil
Inspect drive belts
Inspect EVAP vapor lines
Inspect exhaust system
Inspect fuel lines/connections
Inspect in-cabin microfilter
Inspect steering gear and linkage

Repair Costs

38 record(s) found

This section shows repairs you may want to perform on your vehicle and its estimated costs

Air Conditioning - Replace Compressor

$631 - $855 in parts

• $517 - $700 in labor

When temperatures rise, your vehicle’s air conditioning system has to work harder to keep you cool. Over time, the A/C may not blow as cold as you want, even though the control is at the coldest setting. Eventually, the compressor will wear out and need to be replaced. Probably the most important part of the air conditioning system, the compressor ensures a constant flow of refrigerant to cool the air channeled into the passenger cabin. Lack of cold air plus noises from clattering bearings or a squealing belt are signs of compressor failure. Although this repair is relatively straightforward, it’s best done by a professional versed in evacuating and recharging the compressor’s refrigerant.

Air Conditioning - Recharge

$60 - $82 in parts

• $113 - $153 in labor

Over time, air conditioning may not blow as cold as when the car was new. That means that the refrigerant used in the air conditioning compressor is no longer capable of cooling. This service involves determining if the refrigerant is lost, which means there’s a leak in the system that needs to be repaired (it may be a faulty seal or connector) or merely has lost its ability to cool. This service is best performed by a service technician.

Wheels - Alignment

$0 - $0 in parts

• $124 - $168 in labor

Alignment is the process of making sure all 4 wheels point in the same direction, which will cause the vehicle to drive straight and not drift. Performing this service regularly (yearly or after the vehicle starts drifting) will extend the life of your tires. Alignment is measured in degrees of camber (tire leaning inward or outward), caster (forward or backward slope of steering components in relation to the McPherson struts) and toe (the direction the tires are pointing). Toe-in means that the tires are pointing inward; toe-out means that the tires are pointing outward. Most vehicles are “averaged” for everyday driving.

Battery - Replace

$165 - $223 in parts

• $41 - $56 in labor

Diamonds may be forever, but batteries are not. A car battery lasts approximately 3-4 years – or less in regions with high heat and humidity. A key sign of pending failure could be sluggish starting cycle. Many mechanics suggest having a battery “load tested” once every two years, in an attempt to predict just how much life may be left in your battery.

Brake Fluid - Flush Fluid & Bleed Brakes

$59 - $81 in parts

• $90 - $123 in labor

Air in the brake lines can create a spongy feeling when you apply the brakes. Bleeding the brake lines usually removes the air, but it isn’t a job for the faint of heart. Better left to professionals, newer ABS braking systems require specialized equipment to complete the job.

Brakes - Replace Pads & Rotors

$251 - $338 in parts

• $167 - $225 in labor

Please note: Pricing shown is for either front brakes or rear brakes. Made of ceramic, organic or metallic material, brake pads squeeze against the brake disc rotors to slow the vehicle down. Every time you apply the brakes, the pads wear down a tiny bit. Eventually a wear indicator starts squeaking to tell you it’s time to replace the brake pads.  A mechanic can examine brake pad thickness during a tire rotation or other service. Sometimes you feel a vibration while applying the brakes. That’s a sign that you may need to  resurface or  replace the brake rotors. Resurfacing a brake rotor will extend the life of the rotors by grinding a tiny amount of the metal surface area away to remove any irregularities or other imperfections that have cropped up over time. After a while, the entire brake rotor may need replacement if it has become too thin (through repeated grindings) or warped from variations in temperature. Don’t delay, as brakes are probably one of the most critical safety devices on your vehicle, right up there with seat belts. 

Brakes - Replace Pads

$118 - $160 in parts

• $145 - $197 in labor

Brakes - Replace Pads & Resurface Rotors

$112 - $151 in parts

• $136 - $184 in labor

Brakes - Replace Rotors

$140 - $190 in parts

• $115 - $156 in labor

Please note: Pricing shown is for either front brakes or rear brakes. Sometimes you feel a vibration while applying the brakes. That’s a sign that you may need to resurface or replace the brake rotors. Resurfacing a brake rotor will extend the life of the rotors by grinding a tiny amount of the metal away, to remove irregularities or other imperfections that have cropped up over time. After a while, the entire brake rotor may need to be replaced if it has become too thin (through repeated grindings) or warped from variations in temperature. Don’t delay, as brakes are one of the most critical safety devices on your vehicle, right up there with seat belts.

Brakes - Resurface Rotors

$0 - $0 in parts

• $172 - $232 in labor

Please note: Pricing shown is for either front brakes or rear brakes. Sometimes you feel a vibration while applying the brakes. That’s a sign that you may need t resurface the brake rotors. Resurfacing extends the life of the rotors by grinding a tiny amount of the metal surface area away, to remove any irregularities or other imperfections that have cropped up over time.

Cabin Air Filter - Replace

$31 - $42 in parts

• $47 - $62 in labor

Modern heating and air conditioning systems in cars use an in-cabin air filter to help purify the air and eliminate outside odors. Consult your owner’s manual or maintenance schedule for how often it should be changed. For convenience, you might consider having the cabin air filter changed in conjunction with other routine maintenance.

Coolant - Flush

$48 - $64 in parts

• $142 - $190 in labor

Periodically flushing the engine coolant can help keep contaminants that clog the radiator’s cooling element from building up. A clogged radiator could make the engine run hot, cause premature wear and even lead to engine failure. Fresh coolant also contains inhibitors that will keep the entire cooling system clean from rust, which could cause leaks in the radiator. Typically, you should flush and replace the coolant every 30,000 miles or five years, whichever comes first.

Engine Diagnostics - Check Engine Light

$0 - $0 in parts

• $206 - $280 in labor

Diagnostics are periodic checks of the system operations of your car, truck or SUV that can give you a quick window into your vehicle’s health. A mechanic performs diagnostics by plugging into a receptacle under the dashboard to access the On Board Diagnostics (OBD-II) tool or by tapping into a system like General Motors’ OnStar.

Differential Fluid - Flush

$59 - $79 in parts

• $72 - $98 in labor

In addition to wheels, a vehicle’s drive axle includes a differential unit, which uses gears to synchronize the rate at which the wheels rotate. When your vehicle turns, the inside wheels don’t need to make as many rotations as the outside wheels, which have a greater distance to cover. The differential helps keep the axle from binding up from this difference in turning rates. A thin coat of oil lubricates these gears, and that oil needs to be changed from time to time. Your owner’s manual or maintenance minder will tell you when to replace it. If the oil becomes contaminated or the level drops too low, the gears could be damaged, which would lead to a more expensive repair or replacement.

Engine Belt - Replace

$78 - $106 in parts

• $117 - $158 in labor

Several types of engine belts need to be replaced from time to time. Vehicles from 1990 and newer typically have a serpentine belt. The belt snakes around the pulleys located at the front of the engine (or the side of a transverse-mounted engine) and drives multiple accessories including the alternator, power steering pump and air conditioning compressor. If it is squeaking or worn, it could break, which would make the engine inoperable. Check it at 60,000 miles but change it before 100,000 miles. Older vehicles usually have separate belts for the water pump, alternator, radiator fan and air conditioning system, but when they break, you still may be able to get home. Finally, engine timing belts help to keep the camshaft and crankshaft in sync so that pistons and valves operate in sync. They typically last from 60,000 to 90,000 miles. A broken timing belt could result in engine damage and an expensive rebuild.

Engine Control Unit (ECU) - Reprogram

$0 - $0 in parts

• $58 - $78 in labor

Flashing or reprogramming your engine’s computer keeps it up-to-date and operating properly. The engine control unit (ECU) is a computer that controls all of your vehicle’s electronic systems. Like many computers, it occasionally requires reprogramming of its operating software. Your vehicle’s warranty may covered it, but there’s usually an additional charge. For example, Mazda charged a fee to re-flash the system so their vehicles could operate Apple CarPlay or Android Auto. On occasion, other vehicles revert to limp-home mode following an ECU malfunction. In order to diagnose what needs to be done, a dealership technician will connect a computer to the vehicle’s On-Board Diagnostic II (OBD-II) port. Consult with your dealership service department for more information on your specific car, truck or SUV.

Engine Air Filter - Replace

$27 - $36 in parts

• $18 - $25 in labor

The engine air filter helps trap dirt and debris before it can enter the engine. Typically, you should change the engine air filter every 30,000 to 45,000 miles, but if you’re in a dusty, dirty region, cut these distances in half.

Axle - Replace Front Axle

$236 - $320 in parts

• $440 - $596 in labor

The constant-velocity universal joints (CV Joints) connect the front-drive wheels of your car or SUV to the transaxle and then to the engine. These joints are covered by rubber “boots” which help to keep the axle grease in and water and dirt out. Even the best laid plans go astray and through normal wear and sometimes even literal tears, the front CV Joints fail. It used to be easy to replace the CV Joint. That was then, this is now: Manufacturers suggest replacing the entire axle with a new or a remanufactured unit that is already sealed before installation. This practice is more desirable than rebuilding the faulty CV Joint due to the amount of work involved in the process. This is a job for professionals.

Fuel Filter - Replace

$64 - $87 in parts

• $119 - $160 in labor

The fuel filter is positioned in the line leading from the gas tank to the engine and prevents containments from getting inside the engine, which could lead to a loss in performance and potential damage to the cylinder lining. Older cars may need their filters replaced as often as every two years and 30,000 miles; newer vehicles could go as long as 50,000 miles before needing the filter changed. Consult your owner’s manual for more information.

Fuel Injector - Replace

$279 - $377 in parts

• $417 - $565 in labor

A vehicle’s fuel delivery system has progressed quite a bit from the carburetor that used to sit on top of the engine. Today, modern vehicles feature precise fuel injection systems located on top of – or even inside – the combustion chamber. Restrictions in fuel flow, electrical problems with the injectors themselves or even dirty or contaminated fuel can all cause trouble. Fuel injectors will typically last between 50,000 and 100,000 miles. Much of this lifespan is determined by the type of fuel used and how often the vehicle’s fuel filters are changed. Some symptoms that your fuel injectors need replacing include an illuminated check engine light, a decrease in fuel efficiency, a smell of fuel (especially near the fuel injectors under the hood) and engine misfiring. Fuel injector replacement is a job best performed by an ASE-certified mechanic at a dealership service department or automotive service center.

Fuel Injector - Service

$82 - $110 in parts

• $123 - $166 in labor

Changing from carburetors to fuel injection systems has made fuel delivery more precise. But every now and then the system needs to be flushed, cleaned and restored. Servicing your fuel injection system helps to remove waxy build-up & deposits and cleans the intake valves, cylinder heads and fuel delivery lines. This results in an extended engine life, improved performance, and better fuel economy. Most modern engines suggest fuel injector service at 60,000 miles, unless a specific problem crops up. Check your owner’s manual to know for sure with your car. If you notice a certain sluggishness in acceleration and a decrease in fuel economy, it might mean it’s time for a fuel injector service. Your local dealership service department performs this job every day. Contact them for more information.

Intake Manifold Gasket - Replace

$87 - $117 in parts

• $395 - $535 in labor

The intake manifold gasket is an aluminized piece of steel coated in a carbonized rubber formula that provides a seal between the intake manifold and the engine’s cylinder head. It ensures proper engine manifold pressure, which is needed to maintain power. Intake manifold gaskets are able to withstand deterioration caused by coolants, oils and other fluids. They are also designed to resist long-term bouts of constant temperature fluctuation from starting and stopping the engine. But after many miles and years of service, the material may wear out, resulting in pressure and coolant leakage and causing the engine to run rough and overheat. A mechanic will replace the intake manifold gasket by removing all components above the cylinder heads that may obscure the gasket from removal. Once they have removed it, the mounting surface is cleaned and resurfaced, and the gasket is replaced.

Tire(s) - Mount & Balance (4 Wheels)

$0 - $0 in parts

• $226 - $304 in labor

Just getting a new tire doesn’t always result in a smooth ride. Because of manufacturing and mounting irregularities, tires need to be balanced by adding counter-balancing weights to certain parts of the wheel.

Oil Change

$38 - $51 in parts

• $25 - $33 in labor

An oil change is the act of replacing the oil and oil filter in your car, truck or SUV’s crankcase. Oil has a limited life span and should be changed according to the maintenance schedule in your Owner’s Manual. Many modern vehicles use synthetic motor oil that can stretch the time/mileage interval to as long as 12,000 miles/12 months.

Power Steering Fluid - Flush

$68 - $92 in parts

• $84 - $112 in labor

Modern cars, trucks and SUVs all use power steering to make maneuvering effortless. The power steering system uses a pump and hydraulic pressure to assist the steering gears. Power steering fluid is designed to last for as long as 100,000 miles, but the system may leak or the fluid may become exhausted before then. Follow the recommendation from your owner’s manual to see when it’s time to flush the power steering fluid. A mechanic will flush the system by removing dark, discolored power steering fluid and refilling it with fresh fluid, while an assistant turns the steering wheel from left to right to get old fluid out of the system. When the remaining fluid appears like fresh fluid, the system has been successfully flushed. Remove the remaining fluid, refill with fresh power steering fluid and your vehicle should be good for another 100,000 miles.

Power Steering Pump - Replace

$425 - $575 in parts

• $283 - $383 in labor

A belt-driven power steering pump provides your vehicle with the hydraulic pressure needed to assist its steering. That boost eases the effort enabling a smoother steering motion. Power steering pumps fail as a result of worn bearings or by leaks which have drained the power steering fluid from the pump entirely. Failure to address the lack of fluid and a subsequent pump malfunction can cause the pump to seize up. At the same time, it’s a good idea to also have all hoses that lead to the pump replaced to minimize the chance of subsequent power steering fluid leaks. Many newer vehicles have gone to electrically assisted power steering, which eliminates the use of hydraulic fluid, hoses and the pump itself.

Spark Plugs - Replace

$166 - $225 in parts

• $250 - $337 in labor

Spark plugs ignite the fuel mixture in the engine, providing the power to make your car go. Sitting atop your engine’s cylinder head, it receives a spark from the electronic ignition in modern vehicles, or the distributor cap and rotor found in older cars. Eventually, at around 30,000 miles to as high as 40,000 miles, conventional spark plugs will wear out, which could cause stalling, starting problems and engine misfires. Higher-cost platinum-tipped spark plugs may not need to be replaced as often. At the same time, it might be appropriate to replace your oxygen sensor, spark plug wires, PCV valve and fuel filter.

Thermostat - Replace

$73 - $99 in parts

• $293 - $397 in labor

A vehicle’s cooling system uses a thermostat valve to help regulate the engine’s temperature. When the engine is cold, the valve will be closed, bypassing the radiator and allowing the engine to rapidly come up to operating temperature. After that level has been reached, the valve on the thermostat opens to allow coolant to circulate through the radiator. But sometimes, through normal wear and tear or contaminants in the coolant, the thermostat may fail to open, causing the engine to overheat. This will be evident by the temperature gauge climbing into the high temperature (usually red) zone. Remember that a thermostat failure can also be caused by other factors, as well. For that reason, it is important to have a skilled mechanic check all the links in the chain – radiator, coolant pump, hoses and thermostat.

Timing Belt - Replace

$399 - $541 in parts

• $598 - $810 in labor

Critical to the operation of your vehicle, the timing belt synchs the operations of the camshaft and the crankshaft so that the valves operate efficiently and safely. Older cars may have a timing chain, similar to a chain on a motorcycle, with a life cycle of around 60,000 miles. Newer models use timing belts made of polyurethane and Kevlar for long life and durability. They can go as long as 100,000 miles although it’s always a good idea to change it before then. Belt failure can cause extensive damage to the valves, pistons and other internal parts of the engine. The cost of changing the timing belt is a bargain when you consider the cost to replace the entire engine. Start thinking about changing the timing belt once you cross the 90,000-mile threshold. Check your owner’s manual for details.

Tire Pressure (TPMS) Sensor - Replace

$83 - $113 in parts

• $124 - $168 in labor

A tire pressure sensor is designed to warn that one or more of your tires is underinflated. All cars built since 2007 are required to have this system. The most common sensor uses a battery and operates via a wireless transmitter mounted inside the rim of your tire’s wheel. When it detects low pressure, it sends a signal to your vehicle’s computer system that shows up on your instrument panel as an icon of a tire or some other alert. Most warn of low pressure without indicating a specific tire, while more advanced systems can flag an individual wheel or indicate the pressure in each tire. The batteries in tire pressure sensors last around five to seven years but sometimes they can fail earlier. The sensors can also be damaged from potholes or other sudden jarring. Replacing the sensor is easy for a tire retailer or your dealership service department. Your service technician will also electronically reset the system after replacing the sensors or whenever you replace your tires.

Tire(s) - Patch

$16 - $22 in parts

• $26 - $34 in labor

A flat tire doesn’t necessarily mean that the tire needs replacement. Patching and plugging kits can fix holes in tires caused by small sharp objects like nails and screws. Patching the tire uses an internal patch to cover the opening and requires the tire to be removed from the rim. A plug fixes a hole externally, so in some cases, the tire doesn’t need to be taken off.

Tire(s) - Rotate

$0 - $0 in parts

• $35 - $46 in labor

Done every 5,000 miles or so, a tire rotation is the act of moving tires around your car, truck or SUV so the tires wear evenly. Some vehicles have “staggered” tire sizes, meaning that the fronts are smaller than the rears. In this case, they can only be rotated from left to right (or vice versa). Some high-performance tires shouldn’t be rotated at all, since they’re made to turn in one direction only (usually indicated by an arrow on the tire’s sidewall). As always, consult your owner’s manual for more information.

Tire(s) - Rotate & Balance (4 Wheels)

$0 - $0 in parts

• $76 - $102 in labor

Done every 5,000 miles or so, a tire rotation is the act of moving tires around the vehicle so they have the opportunity to wear evenly. Some vehicles use “staggered” tire sizes meaning the fronts are smaller than the rears. In this case, they can only be rotated from left to right (and vice versa).  Some high-performance tires shouldn’t be rotated at all, since they’re made to turn in one direction only (usually indicated by an arrow on the tire’s sidewall). As always, consult your owner’s manual for more information. Mounting new tires or rotating existing ones doesn’t always result in a smooth ride. Because of manufacturing and mounting irregularities, tires need to be balanced by adding counter-balancing weights to certain parts of the wheel.

Transmission Fluid - Flush

$129 - $175 in parts

• $129 - $175 in labor

Most new vehicles are equipped with an automatic transmission. As a result, there's not really much maintenance to perform. Still, most owner’s manuals will recommend changing the transmission fluid every 90,000 miles or so. Flushing your transmission’s fluid has fallen out of vogue in recent years because the high-pressure cleaning involved may dislodge debris inside the transmission that can literally gum up the works. By following your vehicle’s maintenance schedule, your car’s gearbox will offer years of trouble-free driving. For more information check with your owner’s manual and your dealership service advisor.

Transmission - Replace

$3579 - $4842 in parts

• $733 - $992 in labor

A transmission takes your engine’s energy and delivers it to the wheels that drive your vehicle. It is one of the most major – and expensive – repairs you can do. A transmission can fail for almost as many reasons as there are parts inside, and often, it’s easier to replace it than repair it. You are not only paying for the new or rebuilt replacement transmission but also for the labor required to remove the old unit then replace it with a new one. A time-consuming operation, this involves disconnecting fluid lines, electrical wiring, engine mounts, exhaust system components, axles or driveshafts and more. A transmission replacement can be performed by a transmission specialist or by a technician at your dealership’s service department. It is always better to avoid having to go this route by explicitly following the service schedule found inside your vehicle’s owner’s manual.

Water Pump - Replace

$177 - $239 in parts

• $411 - $557 in labor

The water pump is an essential component that keeps the coolant circulating, a critical role in ensuring that the engine maintains the proper operating temperature. Without coolant being circulated, the engine will overheat, leading to premature wear and damage. A failing water pump can also leak causing further loss of coolant. Water pumps are designed to last at least 100,000 miles, however, if your water pump fails, you should replace it with a high-quality original-equipment level unit. Less expensive replacement pumps are available, but they might only have a service life of 30,000 miles.

Wheel Bearings - Replace

$226 - $306 in parts

• $276 - $374 in labor

Wheel bearings are hardened steel ball bearings that roll around inside a casing on your vehicle’s axles. When you hear a growling or grinding noise from your wheel or wheels, it might be indication that bearings are failing, usually due to a lack of lubrication. The noise will grow progressively worse and there will be a certain roughness to the ride of your car, truck or SUV. It may also be evident by a vibration that travels up your steering wheel. The longer you drive on failing bearings, the more expensive the damage to your vehicle can be. Depending on the vehicle and its front, rear or all-wheel-drive, repairs can be quite involved. Brakes and rotor assemblies are removed first to expose the axle nut and hub assembly. The old bearings are removed and replaced with new units and then reassembled. A certified mechanic at your dealership service department or at a local automotive repair center can do the replacements.

Wiper Blades - Replace 1 Front Wiper

$33 - $45 in parts

• $9 - $12 in labor

Consider them part of the vehicle’s safety equipment: If you can’t see through the windshield, you are likely putting yourself, your family and your vehicle at risk. You should aim to replace your wiper blades every six months to a year, due to the toll they take from extreme heat and humidity, which work to cut down the useful life of your blades.

Warranty Status/Coverage

3 record(s) found

This vehicle is covered. If this vehicle has changed hands, the new owner is also covered by this warranty. Below is your default warranty information. This excludes any additional warranty coverage you may have purchased.

Warranty

Months/Miles

Basic (months/miles)

36/36,000

Powertrain (months/miles)

60/60,000

Corrosion perforation (months/miles)

60/unlimited

Vehicle Recall(s)

3 vehicle recall(s) found

05/19/2021

Component: Fuel system, gasoline:delivery:fuel pump:control/drive module

Campaign No:
21V373000

Recall No:
R21A2, R21A3

Manufacturer:
N/A

Consequence:
Fuel pump failure can cause an engine stall, increasing the risk of a crash.

Remedy:
Dealers will replace the fuel pump module, free of charge. Owner notification letters were mailed February 4, 2022. Owners may contact Nissan customer service at 1-800-867-7669. Nissan's number for this recall is R21A2. Owners may contact INFINITI customer service at 1-800-662-6200. INFINITI's number for this recall is R21A3.

Summary:
Nissan North America, Inc. (Nissan) is recalling certain 2020-2021 Nissan Armada and 2020-2021 INFINITI QX80 vehicles equipped with V8 engines. The impeller can swell and bind within the fuel pump module, causing it to fail.

Note:
N/A

05/21/2021

Component: FUEL SYSTEM, GASOLINE:DELIVERY:FUEL PUMP:CONTROL/DRIVE MODULE

Campaign No:
21V373000

Recall No:
N/A

Manufacturer:
N/A

Consequence:
Fuel pump failure can cause an engine stall, increasing the risk of a crash.

Note:
Nissan North America, Inc.

05/21/2021

Component: Fuel Supply

Campaign No:
N/A

Recall No:
2021-314

Manufacturer:
NISSAN

Consequence:
N/A

Remedy:
N/A

Summary:
Issue: On certain vehicles, the fuel pump could fail. If this happens, the engine could stall while driving. Safety Risk: A sudden loss of engine power could increase the risk of a crash. Corrective Actions: The company will notify owners by mail and instruct you to take your vehicle to a dealer to replace the fuel pump module.

Note:
N/A

Disclaimer

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Vehicle History Report For VIN JN8AY2AD6M9661774

Vehicle History Report

2021 Nissan Armada