2014 Nissan TITAN
Drive shaft boots Interval and Maintenance Guide

Understanding your vehicle's Drive shaft boots and the importance of its maintenance

Drive shaft boots Service Intervals

Drive shaft boots Service Intervals

Trims
Drive Types
Standard Driving Conditions
Severe Driving Conditions
Premium Driving Conditions
PRO-4X, S, SL, SV
4WD
Inspect every 10,000 miles or 12 months
Inspect every 5,000 miles or 6 months
Inspect every 5,000 miles or 6 months
S, SL, SV
RWD
Maintenance not required
Maintenance not required
Maintenance not required
PRO-4X, S, SL, SV / 4WD
Standard Driving Conditions
Inspect every 10,000 miles or 12 months
Severe Driving Conditions
Inspect every 5,000 miles or 6 months
Premium Driving Conditions
Inspect every 5,000 miles or 6 months
S, SL, SV / RWD
Standard Driving Conditions
Maintenance not required
Severe Driving Conditions
Maintenance not required
Premium Driving Conditions
Maintenance not required
*For complete maintenance information, please refer to your Vehicle's Owner's Manual or Service Maintenance Guide, or contact your dealer.
Your Personalized Maintenance ScheduleView 2014 TITAN Components

Understanding your vehicle's Drive shaft boots and the importance of its maintenance

Drive shafts transmit your vehicle's power to its wheels. At each end of some drive shafts, there is a constant velocity (CV) joint that accomodate the changes in angle necessary for steering and/or suspension travel. The CV joint is surrounded by a flexible cover (the "boot") to protect and contain its lubricating grease. Over time, the drive shaft boot becomes brittle and could tear, requiring regular inspections and replacement.