By accessing this website, you acknowledge that Edmunds and its third party business partners may use cookies, pixels, and similar technologies to collect information about you and your interactions with the website as described in our
Privacy Statement, and you agree that your use of the website is subject to our
Visitor Agreement.
Comments
Is this possible and once I load the CD how do I play it?
Thanks,
T
Thanks for the information and the correction nismofreak!
I agree, alot less BUG JUICE on the windows these past few days.
www.suv.com and www.4x4parts.com
There are more owners of older models that could provide an answer to your question.
i'm not totally sure on the memory seats (i just set them once and haven't had to reset them), but here goes what i remember. make sure the memory seat switch is on "Auto" (the switch is on the dash, just under and to the left of the steering wheel). once the seat is in the position you want, hold the set button, then hold the memory button. it's odd to me that this isn't outlined in the manual.
as for playing audio CDs in the nav system, apparently earlier 2001 pathfinders had this capability due to the software running on the nav. the newer software doesn't have this capability. run to your dealer and tell them about your problem, they should be able to load the older software, or give you a cd to take care of it.
-johnskev
-Jon
who prefers manual headlights.
The general population rarely seems to use headlights to be seen, only to see. These auto lamps seem to perpetuate the problem rather than address it.
So...back to harris86...do you have an 'auto' setting on your headlight switch? That would indicate whether you have them or not.
Personally, I think they're great...never have to touch'em. Exactly when to turn them on was never an exact thing for me anyway. The bit about rain may sometimes be so, but usually, when it rains, it's dark enough for them to come on.
Tom
Now that I read the instructions for the mask, they indicate that it should be removed whenever the vehicle gets wet. I figured that removing it during a wash was a given, but am I putting the clear coat at risk by ever leaving the mask on a wet exterior?
Please let me know what you suggest. Thanks.
Also any suggestions on a reliable source for the kit with good pricing. Thanks
Pathfinder Q Qty 2
Pathfinder T Qty 2
(these are pieces that surround the front & rear door handles)
Pathfinder PTHOH (Overhead console w/display)
Pathfinder F4
(I think this was also part of the overhead)
I also received a piece for the passenger side air vent.
The total cost was about $100 shipped. I worked with a guy named George. He sent me a "map" of the Pathfinder pieces that were available, from which I ordered.
I hope this is helpful.
http://www.rooftopcarriers.com
Sorry, I don't know how to make the link hot.
Hope it works!!!!!
Dano
To plug into the lights, you have to remove the lights and plug in hitch harness. Pretty simple.
After seeking body side moldings for my Canadian 2001 Pathfinder, I discovered that they were not available from Canadian dealers. I did seek out a US source of Nissan parts, and after some searching found that nissanparts.cc did ship to Canada. Their office is in Tacoma, Washington. The moldings were costly given the low value of the Canadian dollar relative to US currency, but for us Canadians, they are a source that satisfactorily delivered the goods.
http://y42.photos.yahoo.com/bc/plwilliams/lst?.dir=/2001+PathFinder+LE&.view=t
1/ Your "tacky" Sears roof box >>> I notice you lay the box flat on the roof BETWEEN the 2 crossbars. How do you strap the box down?
2/ Did you install the side moldings and window vents yourself? If so, was it difficult?
TIA
The body side moldings came on the Pathy and were Port installed. I have a feeling it might be hard to find a US PF without them. There have been some previous posts indicating that the installation wasn't to difficult.
I did install the window vents. I opted for the AutoVentShade's, even though they use the 3M double sided tape, because they cover the entire rear door window. So far I've had zero problems with them, even through our 100+ degree summers here in southern Utah.
Dano
Is everyone's like this, or did I get a missprocessed unit?
joe
I notice I kill lots of bugs and insects when doing highway driving. Is it a big deal cleaning that roadkill off the soft carrier after a nice roadtrip?
Dano
Just bought a 2001 SE (2wd--wanted a 4, but try to get one in Georgia) without the sunroof. It's replacing our '97 Explorer, which had the compass/outside temp gauge in the overhead console. We miss it!
My brother-in-law bought an aftermarket interior rearview mirror a while ago that has the outside temp and compass built in and had it installed in his Quest...But he lives in Omaha, which doesn't help here too much (central GA). Has anyone around here put/had put one on their Pathfinder? Where did you get it? How much did it cost? I worked in a car stereo store for a couple of years in high school (but that was 20 years ago), so if I can mailorder one I can probably install it myself.
Thanks!
Thanks! donszj@yahoo.com
I've seen that radio shack has a magnetic cellular look-alike antenna that looks identical to my magnetic cellular antenna...imagine that. I actually looked at this antenna last night at the store.
The only thing that stopped me from buying it was my wife mentioning that she hadn't bought the candles she wanted at B&B Works because we need to save money. What a time for her to get thrifty.
Install involves removing one rear door trim, sill panel "scuff covers" on both doors, rear handhold - all so you can pull the ceiling liner down a bit and route the cable down to end under the passenger seat. I then cut the centre roof rack plastic enough for the antenna using a pocket knife, and used a 3/4" hole saw to cut the hole just behind where the sunroof would stop when opened. Then I used a "fish tape" to get the feed line through to the door, and then down the "B" piller under the passenger seat. I used an "NMO" fitting in the roof (brass and plastic with an "O" ring seal). The antenna screws onto it.
Lots of "fun". Two way radio antennas work best on the roof, and mine works great.
I'm looking for something discrete that won't make my wife mad, but will allow me to mostly listen and occasionally transmit.
Shoot, if I weren't married, this thing would have more antennas, radios, radar detection gear, and electronic navigation equipment than the International Space Station. I guess on the flip side, I'd probably be sleeping on an air matress and sitting on a bean bag to watch TV.