OEM Nissan Crankshafts & Parts

Whether you drive a car, a truck, an SUV, or a van, if the crankshaft in its engine stops turning, it'll stop running right. Put in a new one before repairs (and their costs) multiply; shop OEM replacements online with us here at Nissan USA. They're genuine Nissan, top-quality, and warranty-backed, and we'll ship anywhere in the States. Order now, and get in touch if you have any questions.

Nissan Crankshafts FAQ

What Does My Nissan Crankshaft Do?

It converts engine piston movement into rotation. This motion gets sent through to the flywheel and transmission, helping to move the many engine parts that, themselves, help run your vehicle's many different systems. Many parts -- main bearing journals, connecting rods, and a reluctor wheel, to name a few, plus a sensor that relays info to the engine control unit (ECU) -- make that possible, and the crankshaft itself synchronizes with a camshaft via sprockets.

How Can I Tell if the Crankshaft in My Nissan is Faulty?

You'll hear engine knocks, you'll see a low oil pressure warning on the dash, you'll find the main journal and rod bearings are worn out, and the engine might seize up, making it so that you won't be able to start.

How Much Does Replacing a Nissan Crankshaft Cost on Average?

Thousands of dollars, usually. It depends, though, on how many parts need changing. According to RepairPal, crankshaft position sensor replacement may cost $185 to $250 alone. The bottom line can depend on Nissan model, too; Nissan Altima crankshaft position sensor replacement, for instance, might run $120 to $210 plus. Nissan Sentra crankshaft position sensor replacement, on the other hand, can run $165 or more -- sometimes, upwards of $200.