Q: How do you adjust the height of a shoulder belt?

asked by on December 14, 2015

How do you adjust the height of a shoulder belt?

Because passengers and drivers have different heights, there’s no one size fits all solution when it comes to the position of the shoulder belt in your Altima. Nissan designed your car with an adjustable shoulder belt system. This is what you need to do to adjust the belt:

  1. Pull the adjustment button outward.

  2. Slide the shoulder belt anchor up or down to find the right fit for you.

  3. Push the adjustment button back in place.

Tips

  • After releasing the button, try to move the anchor point to ensure that it’s locked in place properly.

  • Nissan recommends that every driver and passenger adjust the shoulder belt to fit their frame. Otherwise, the seat belt may not provide adequate protection during a crash.

The statements expressed above are only for informational purposes and should be independently verified. Please see our terms of service for more details

Get an instant quote for your car

Our certified mechanics come to you ・Backed by 12-month, 12,000-mile guarantee・Fair and transparent pricing


Experienced Mechanic?

Earn up to $70/hr

What others are asking

Truck stalls out when driving
Stalling issues can be not only dangerous but nerve racking, as they can be often hard to predict. There are many possible causes, and to help the technicians narrow down the cause, it is recommended to track the time, temperature...
What does the air bag readiness Warning Light mean?
The air bag readiness Warning Light is located on the instrument panel. This light illuminates when there is an issue with the air bag system. Since the air bags are an extremely important safety in your vehicle, you should schedule...
Oil pressure at 0
Oil pressure in a vehicle can still be at zero even if it is full of oil. The oil pressure is developed by the oil pump located inside the engine. If the pump veins cannot develop enough pressure to lubricate...
oil pressure switch
The "apparent" oil pressure switch malfunction is not a cause of the stalling or misfiring. That malfunction with the switch has to be diagnosed and confirmed because sometimes there is nothing wrong with the switch itself but rather there is...
Ball Joints / Suspension parts may be damaged.
The best thing to do is put the vehicle on jack stands and remove the tires to the suspension that is to be damaged. Then check the ball joints, control arm bushings, and the control arms and see if there...
My car still wont start and I just bought a new battery
There are a couple of problems that might be described as a "whining Noise" Have a friend look under the hood and watch the belts and stuff while you try to crank the car. If he sees that the engine...
After taken car to body shop for paint job... I received my car with a check engine light and slow take off in gear
The non functioning reverse lights could be due to anything from blown out bulbs to a switch or wiring malfunction. That problem can be resolved if you request an electric problems inspection (https://www.yourmechanic.com/services/electric-problems-inspection). With regard to the loss of power,...

Related articles

A Buyer’s Guide to the 2012 GMC Terrain
When When you look at smaller SUVs like the Honda CR-V and the Toyota RAV4, do you wish for just a little bit more space? But then when you look at the larger SUVs like the Ford Explorer or the...
The Best Used Cars to Buy If You’re an Interior Designer
As As an interior designer, you need to transport a great many different items, including fabric, paint and wallpaper samples and sometimes even furniture items. You probably don’t handle overly large loads very often, and when you have to, you’ll...
How to Find the Right Car Seat For Your Child
Picking Picking the right car seat (https://www.yourmechanic.com/article/finding-the-right-car-seat) is a weighty matter. The size and type of chair you buy (http://www.parents.com/baby/gear/car-seats/which-car-seat-is-right-for-child/) will, in large part, be based on the weight of the chair, and the weight of your baby. Debbi Baer,...