Ignition Coils For 2005 Nissan Maxima

 

The ignition coils in the 2005 Nissan Maxima can be a bit pricey, and that is what we are here for. This vehicle uses six individual ignition coil on plugs. Many refer to these as coil packs or C.O.P (coil on plug). We have complete sets of ignition coils for low prices. Replacing the ignition coils in your 2005 Maxima is not as difficult as you may think. Don't let the intake manifold scare out of doing this job. Anyone with basic mechanical skills can do this job. We even have a write up! Check out our how- to section to get instructions and tools needed for this. Our goal is to save you money not just on the parts, but on the entire process from diagnostic to repair. We even include tips on where to be careful. The 2005 Nissan Maxima 3.5L V6 has one important thing that you need to pay attention to before deciding to replace the ignition coils. We will discuss this a little further down. The ignition coils we offer for the Maxima come with a lifetime warranty, good for as long as you own it. Not to mention, we allow a full 2 months to return any new unused item for any reason. We understand a misdiagnosis can happen. We don't get our prices so low by lowering quality. Instead we order large amounts which allow us to get a real wholesale price. We then pass these savings on to our customers.

 

One Important Thing To Know Before Changing Your Maxima's Ignition Coil Packs

 

The 2005 Maxima 3.5L V6 had a common issue with the main ground cable breaking. This main ground connect from the negative terminal on the battery to the transmission. Many owners had reported the cable breaking and causing all sorts of electrical issues, specifically with the ignition coils, and the ECU/ECM (main computer). If there is no main ground, the electricity can literally fry the ECM, and/or the ignition coils. A very tell tale sign of a bad ground is a scorched ignition coil. When ignition coils fail, they very rarely melt unless there is another issue with the electrical system in your Nissan. The ignition coils will literally melt, or appear scorched or blistered if the main ground cable is damaged. When you see this, do not replace the ignition coils until the ground is connected and solid. If the ground cable appears to be corroded and/or rusted at the connections, replace it. Do not wait until it breaks, because it will immediately cause damage. Bad engine mounts can allow the engine to move too much contributing to a ground cable breaking as well, so make sure you check your engine mounts. Ensuring your grounds, engine mounts, and ECM/ECU are all good before replacing the ignition coils, otherwise you will be purchasing the ignition coils twice and doing the job twice. 

Continue on to see our discounted ignition coils for the 2005 Maxima 3.5 V6.