Notice

ATTENTION: We will be closed for the entire month of September but the shop will still be open to receive shipments for you to send them in for repairs once we resume operations.

SPECIAL SALE: Repair orders submitted and payed for during the month of September will receive a 20% Refund on regular priced services after they are performed.

My 2006 Altima died and left me stranded. I knew enough about mechanics to suspect it was the fuel pump. Got it replaced, but a week or two later it died again. Discovered my fuel gauge wasn't working. Thinking I may have gotten a bad sending unit in my new fuel pump I replaced it again. Gauge still didn't work. Thought it must be the wire from the sending unit to the gauge. Just used my trip odometer as a fuel gauge and ignored it.
Then I started getting a CHECK ENGINE LIGHT code P0420 (low fuel gauge input voltage). In NY State it won't pass inspection with this code. So I searched Google for info about this code and Nissan Altimas. Discovered it was a known issue with Altimas and other Nissans.
This led me to Clusterfix.com on eBay. They told me this was indeed a very common issue with these car's fuel gauges. Removed the instrument cluster easily, six screws, shipped it to them, got it back in less than a week, problem solved! This all took course over a period of two years from the initial problem.
I am a car mechanic (or was) with a full set of tools, but there was no way to test for this problem, it took me months to even suspect it! And $250 to have it fixed was a bargain. If I had just taken my car to a shop to have the problem fixed I would have spent at least $1000 just in diagnostic fees, with no guarantee of it being fixed.
Wish I had found them sooner!

Eric Skovan