Genuine Nissan Exhaust
Genuine Nissan exhaust parts for the full system: mufflers, exhaust pipes, manifolds, catalytic converters, and the gaskets that seal them, all matched to your exact year and engine. Add your vehicle to confirm fit and replace a rusted or rattling exhaust with the same components your Nissan was built with.
Exhaust Valve
Exhaust Manifold
Exhaust Manifold
Exhaust Manifold
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Genuine Nissan Exhaust Parts
Exhaust systems in this city don't die of old age. They die of salted winters, potholes, and years of short stop-and-go trips that never get the pipes hot enough to burn off condensation. That's why the usual endings are a muffler that rusts from the inside out, a hanger that lets the pipe rattle against the floor, or a flex section that starts droning on the highway. When one of those shows up, this category has the factory replacement, not a universal pipe that a shop has to cut and clamp into place.
The Whole System, Not Just the Muffler
The catalog covers every stage of the exhaust path. There are mufflers like the 20100-3AN6A for 2012-2019 applications, exhaust pipes like the 370Z's 20300-6GA0A (2015-2020), and catalytic converters and resonators for emissions work. It goes deeper than most people expect: exhaust manifolds are here too, including the 140E2-7FR0E for the 2018-2019 Rogue and the 14411-5NA1A for the 2019-2020 Altima, along with exhaust valves for the Frontier and the new Z. The coverage runs from daily drivers to the far ends of the lineup, with sealing parts for the Titan XD's Cummins diesel (14038-EZ40C) and even the GT-R in the catalog. Every part is genuine Nissan, built with the same routing, flange positions, and hanger locations as the original, so it bolts to the factory mounting points instead of being persuaded into place.
Don't Reuse the Old Gaskets
An exhaust joint seals metal against metal at high heat, and the gasket that lives between them is a one-use part. Reusing a crushed gasket is how a fresh manifold ends up ticking like a leak on cold starts. When you order a manifold or a pipe, add the matching seals from the exhaust gaskets category, like the 14415-6RC0B for the 2021-2025 Rogue, and if the job reaches the intake side, the intake gaskets and the rest of the gasket catalog are one click away.
Match the Part to Your Exact Build
Exhaust routing changes with the engine, the drivetrain, and even the model year, so two vehicles that look identical can take different pipes. The part numbers above are examples, not a fitment promise. Add your vehicle to filter the catalog by year, model, and trim, or search by the Nissan part number if you have the old part in hand; on most components it's stamped right on the housing or the flange. If the old part is too rusted to read, the year, model, and engine get you there just as well.
A Brooklyn Parts Counter That Knows Rust
This store is operated by Empire Nissan of Bay Ridge, a franchised Nissan dealer in Brooklyn, New York. The parts department here sees what northeastern winters and city streets do to an exhaust, and every order comes through Nissan's own parts network. If the underside is already apart, it's worth a look at the exhaust manifold gaskets and hangers while everything is accessible, because paying for labor twice on the same section of pipe is the expensive way to do this job.
Nissan Exhaust FAQs
How do I know my exhaust needs replacing?
The common signs: the engine got suddenly louder, a rattle under the floor at idle, a drone at highway speed, visible rust flakes or holes on the muffler, or an exhaust smell inside the cabin. That last one is the serious one; don't sit on it.
Why buy an OEM exhaust part instead of a universal one?
A genuine part duplicates the factory routing, flange angles, and hanger positions, so it bolts on without cutting or welding. Universal pipes need a shop to adapt them, and the labor often eats the savings while the fit is never quite factory.
Do I need new gaskets when I replace an exhaust part?
Yes. Exhaust gaskets crush once to seal and don't seal a second time. Order the matching gasket with the manifold or pipe so the job closes leak-free the first time.
My check engine light points to the catalytic converter. Is it always the cat?
Not always. An exhaust leak upstream or a tired oxygen sensor can trigger the same codes. Confirm the diagnosis before buying, and if it is the converter, match it by your exact year and engine, because emissions parts are build-specific.
Will a muffler for my model fit any year?
No. Mufflers follow the body and engine of a specific range, like the 20100-3AN6A covering 2012-2019 applications. Add your vehicle or use the part number from your old unit to land on the right one.