OEM Lexus Starters

Nissan starters can come from your OEM remanufactured or new. They can go by more than one name, too. In fact, you've probably heard a few: cranking motor, starter motor, self-starter, you name it. Whichever your model has, how it works isn't complicated. All a starter does is "crank" or rotate your engine. It uses a dedicated motor and relay to do it. That's what gets everything running. Remote starters do this with the push of a button. All you need is a smart key fob.

How Do I Know if My Starter is Bad?

When your starter won't turn over, however -- or won't start your vehicle consistently -- it's usually because it's going out, that is, if it hasn't gone bad already. Luckily, starter failure has some common and easily recognizable causes: loose wiring, dirty terminals, a rusted battery, even damaged starter parts. The signs of starter problems can be just as apparent. Can you start your engine? If not, that's one sign, even if your dash lights up anyway. If you can, but only in some gears or drive modes, that's another sign. Maybe nothing happened, and you tried jump-starting your engine. Did that work? If not, that's yet another sign. Of course, if your starter has begun to smoke or it's covered in oil, you almost certainly have starter issues. Install another genuine Nissan starter to resolve them.

Replace Your OEM Starter & Order One Today

The genuine article guarantees compatibility with your model, so it's naturally your best option. Our auto parts store has a massive selection, and you can even order what you need online. Just browse our catalog by model to find your vehicle's replacement starter. Then, place your order. We'll ship immediately, and you'll be fixing in no time!