Nissan Tiida Hatchback

Car parts and drivetrain components for Nissan Tiida Hatchback.

Products for Nissan Tiida Hatchback

7 products
1 - 7 of 7
Item no.:345217
  • Position: Front, Inner
Item no.:217392
  • ABS teeth: 0
Item no.:119021
  • ABS teeth: 0
Item no.:0566166
  • Position: Outer
  • Seal diameter: 49 mm
  • Inner splines: 23
  • Outer splines: 25
Item no.:357388
  • Position: Front, Outer
  • Seal diameter: 49 mm
  • Inner splines: 29
  • Diameter: 49 mm
  • Outer diameter: 83 mm
Item no.:0660541
  • Position: Front
Item no.:0614282
  • Position: Front

Frequently Asked Questions about Drivetrain Parts for Nissan Tiida Hatchback

Which drivetrain parts are most commonly replaced on a Nissan Tiida Hatchback?

The most common parts that need replacing are outer CV joints and CV boots. The boots degrade and split over time, causing grease to leak out and dirt to enter, which quickly destroys the CV joint.

How does your fitment guarantee work for the Nissan Tiida?

Our fitment guarantee means that when you select your Nissan Tiida's make, model and engine variant, we guarantee the recommended part will fit. In the unlikely event that it does not, we will help you find the correct part at no extra cost.

Can I replace just the CV joint, or do I have to replace the complete drive shaft?

On the Nissan Tiida Hatchback, you can often replace just the outer CV joint if the shaft itself is undamaged. This is usually a much more cost-effective repair than replacing the complete drive shaft.

What causes a clicking noise when turning in my Tiida?

A clicking noise when cornering is a classic sign of a worn outer CV joint. It is typically caused by a torn CV boot that has let grease escape, resulting in wear and tear in the joint's bearing tracks.

How quickly do you deliver parts for the Nissan Tiida?

We always aim for fast dispatch on orders placed on working days. We know how urgent it is when your car is off the road or at the garage waiting for repairs.

Why is it vital to replace a damaged CV boot immediately?

A CV boot protects the CV joint. If it tears, the lubricating grease escapes, allowing water and grit to enter. This ruins the joint very quickly, leading to a considerably more expensive repair.