Advanced Driver Assistance Systems: 2019 Nissan Murano

While many have noticed that advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) are showing up on vehicles, there still is confusion on what is required of these systems after a collision occurs. The Ask I-CAR team frequently gets questions in regard to calibration of ADAS. Many of these questions can be answered simply by using the OEM Calibration Requirements Search. However, there are some questions that may need more details than the calibration search provides. Let’s take a look at the 2019 Nissan Murano.

For 2019, the Murano has standard collision warning, collision braking, and rear view systems. Optional systems include blind spot detection, rear cross traffic, lane departure warning, lane keep assist, adaptive cruise control, adaptive lighting, park assist, and 360° camera view. This means that there is a large array of cameras and sensors that collision repairers will need to be aware of, many of which will require calibrations. Information for when these calibrations are required can be found in the vehicle specific repair information, and also on the 2019 Nissan Murano OEM Calibration Requirements Search page.

In the front bumper cover, there are four ultrasonic sensors. There are an additional four ultrasonic sensors located in the rear bumper. These sensors are used by the park assist system. These sensors do not require calibration but do need to be mounted in a specific orientation.

Behind the front lower grille is a radar sensor. This sensor sends information to the collision warning and collision braking systems, as well as the adaptive cruise control. Calibration will be required for this sensor after certain events. The calibration procedure for this sensor is a static calibration.

Located in the Nissan emblem in the grille is the front camera that is part of the 360° camera view system. This four-camera system also has cameras located on the bottom of each exterior side mirror. A final camera is located in the center of the liftgate, next to the license plate lamp. There are several events that will make calibration necessary for these cameras. The calibration procedure for these cameras is a static calibration

.

In front of the rearview mirror, attached to the windshield, is a forward-facing camera. This camera sends data to the lane departure warning and lane keep assist systems. There are several events that make calibration necessary for this camera. This is a static calibration procedure.

Located behind the rear bumper cover, there is a radar sensor on each corner of the vehicle. The sensors are mounted to the lower quarter panel. These sensors are used by the blind spot detection and rear cross traffic systems. These sensors do not require calibration, but there is a procedure with measurements to help ensure the sensor is in the correct location.

This is just a brief overview of some of the different required procedures for the 2019 Nissan Murano. Always consult the OEM repair information to get the exact information and procedures required to service the ADAS.

For additional Nissan information, check out the Nissan OEM Information page.

Additional I-CAR Collision Repair News you may find helpful:
ADAS, Calibration, And Scanning Article Hotspot
Collision Information Website Access: Nissan/INFINITI
How To Use The OEM Calibration Requirements Search
Locating ADAS Information: Nissan/INFINITI
Step-By-Step: Accessing Nissan Repair Information


Related I-CAR Courses

  • I-CAR Just In Time: EV Repair Tips Wednesday, 17 April 2024

    Sometimes seeing is understanding, that’s why I-CAR's technical team created the Just in Time video series to guide you through a variety of collision repair topics from ADAS and EVs to repair tips...

  • I-CAR RTS App Monday, 15 April 2024

    Looking for another tool for your toolbox? An informational guide at your fingertips? Well, the I-CAR Repairability Technical Support (RTS) app is what you are looking for!

  • Repairer Driven News: ADAS Radar Optimized Paint Color Resources Friday, 12 April 2024

    Changes in advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) radar technology are introducing new refinishing considerations. Paint film thickness not only may affect the performance of ADAS radars, color...

  • Back-To-Basics: Window Tab Retractor Thursday, 11 April 2024

    Sometimes going back-to-basics can make the difference between a quality repair and a failed repair. Window regulators have evolved over the years, most now using a clip type retaining method. With...

  • High-Voltage Vehicle Paint Booth Quick Reference Tuesday, 9 April 2024

    When refinishing high-voltage (HV) vehicles, it is important to check for OEM paint booth temperature recommendations so that HV components do not get damaged in the heat.

  • Ford On Target 2024: Volume 1 Friday, 5 April 2024

    Ford has released the first installment of their On Target publication for 2024.

  • 3M Offers SOP And Process Hands-On Training and Skill Development Thursday, 4 April 2024

    The 3M Skills Development Center is a 15,000 sq ft facility where technicians can take a Body Repair Course or Paint Prep and Refinish Course. Both courses are majority hands-on of standard...

  • OEM Linking Pin: Nissan/INFINITI Outer Uniside Sectioning - Cut Line Clarification Wednesday, 3 April 2024

    As part of the I-CAR Repairability Technical Support (RTS) OEM linking pin activity, we are helping to connect the collision repair industry to the vehicle makers. We‘ve had technical inquiries that...

  • I-CAR Repairers Realm: All New RTS App From I-CAR - Now Available Friday, 29 March 2024

    I-CAR had a discussion on the new Repairability Technical Support (RTS) app from I-CAR.

  • OEM Linking Pin: Subaru Solterra Body Repair Manual Tuesday, 26 March 2024

    As part of the I-CAR Repairability Technical Support (RTS) OEM linking pin activity, we are helping to connect the collision repair industry to the vehicle makers. We‘ve had technical inquiries that...