So, i was looking for what type of battery my 2015 Nissan Sentra key fob uses. it turns out it’s a CR2032 coin battery. had to replace mine last month. i went to the store and picked one up without checking. lol, they had different types. pretty easy to spot the CR2032, looks like big coin. anyhoo, i remembered i gotta replace mine when the key fob started acting weird. didn’t open the door first lock and then unlock, just a blink and nothing. took a minute to figure it out but once i popped it open and swapped the battery, it worked like new again. anyone changed theirs recently?
Timing is crucial for changing the battery, cause if you don’t, the car might act all wacky. Also, make sure you press the button after you insert the new one to reset it. kinda silly, but i had to google it. has anyone else had to do that? and why does it have to be a coin battery anyway? not sure why they can’t use regular ones. curious if others have same thoughts. let me know what you think!
In Toronto, I’ve lost and found my 2015 Nissan Sentra key fob like a boss. The battery? It’s a CR2032! That little sucker lasts ages – gotta admit, super easy to switch when it finally dies. Super handy for those freezing winters when fobs play hide and seek!
I’ve got this '15 Sentra, and got stuck in Chicago with a dead key fob. Couldn’t find the battery type till I swapped and voila! Turns out, it’s a CR2032! Got me into some wacky duos asking folks what’s in theirs. Beats getting locked out, amirite? Always handy to know these little things!
I remember my buddy in Toronto trying to open his 2015 Nissan Sentra door 'cause the key fob wasn’t working. Turned out, he just needed a fresh CR2025 battery! Mine did the same thing here in California, and now I make sure to swap 'em twice a year just to stay safe, no drama!
Back in 2015 living in Toronto, I remember my old Sentra key fob battery giving up on me. Turns out it was one of those tiny CR2032 coin cells, I found out after a trip to the local dollar store. Had to get creative tho, squeezed it open and changed the battery myself. Super easy and saved me a trip to the dealership. Happens to the best of us, eh?
I remember when my 2015 Nissan Sentra key fob started acting up last summer in Toronto, and I couldn’t figure out why it wouldn’t work. So, I popped it open, and low and behold—a CR2032 battery. Changed it out and poof, all good as new. Super simple fix for such a common problem! Anyone else had the same issue or know a better way to keep their key fob in ship shape? It’s no rocket science!
I’ve got a 2015 Nissan Sentra, and let me tell ya, changing the key fob battery was a breeze. I live in New England, where finding the right CR2032 battery was easy, grabbed em from the local store. Just a few minutes and bam! Key fob working as good as new. Anyone else in the States had a similar fix or some tips to share? I’m always looking to make life easier!
I had to replace the battery of my 2015 Nissan Sentra key fob while in Ontario. Ended up using a CR1620, works perfectly. You ever had to go through that? Findin’ the right size can drive you nuts!
Got a 2015 Nissan Sentra in Chicago and just had to swap its key fob battery. Simple CR2032 coin cell, easy-peasy. I’ve been on a fob battery hunt round my neighborhood. Neighbors did the same—almost all were on the same gig! Good luck, peeps!
I had to replace my Sentra key fob battery in Phoenix last year. It uses a CR2032, the same as in most cars. Everyone always fusses about finding the right one—seems universal too, so no hassle at the local convenience store! Simple swap but saves a load of stress.
In Canada, I’ve had this 2015 Nissan Sentra for years. At first, it was a real pain trying to find the right battery for the key fob. Turns out, I had to go with a CR2032, just like my phone’s other remotes. Someone told me most cars use that size, and it totally worked! So if you’re stressing over it, just grab one from the drugstore or auto parts store. It’s been a game-changer, honestly!
I’ve got a 2015 Nissan Sentra and just swapped out the fob battery in Toronto. Use a CR2032, super standard for these models. Always handy to keep a few tucked away, trust me. Replace it often, or you’ll get locked out. Happened to me once lol
I’ve got this 2015 Nissan Sentra in Canada, and the key fob uses a CR2032 coin cell—that lil’ battery is a lifesaver. Changed it once, costs a few bucks. Anyone else feel like these things break easier than my old flip phone? Also, when they die, they get everywhere and you gotta get on your hands and knees looking like a detective to find 'em. Best stuff to buy in bulk, right? Ah, battery wars!
I’ve always had trouble with my Sentra key fob, it keeps dying unexpectedly. Lived in Austin for years and never lost the fob yet no idea why its battery dies so fast. Guy at the local gear shop told me it’s just a simple CR2032. They pop out so easy once you crack it open, handy if you ask me!
I’ve got a 2015 Nissan Sentra key fob here in Canada, and it runs on a CR2032 battery. Prob a few years back, I scratched that fob up in the snow, then figured it was just busted, not realizing the battery died. Rookie mistake, dudes! Always double-check those buggers first.
In sunny California, I found a CR2025 battery swapped in my 2015 Nissan Sentra key fob. I’ve seen a few others with the same. Always carry one in the glovebox, just in case!
I’ve been in the USA for years and my 2015 Nissan Sentra key fob always needs that little CR2032 battery replaced, not that it’s hard, just one of those tiny annoying details. Always keep an extra one handy! Order ‘em online if you’re out really quick. Same here!
In Canada, I’ve swapped the battery for my 2015 Nissan Sentra key fob like a million times. It’s always a CR2032—not that I remember all the codes, LOL! My car buys peace of mind every time though!
So, I’ve got a '15 Nissan Sentra here in sunny Cali, and let me tell ya, key fob battery swaps were a total pain. I ripped mine open looking for the battery type, ended up just using a CR2032 from a stash I had. Everyone thinks it’s a C… or something - CR2032 never fails, takes the guesswork out. Gotta love those universal powerhouses, right? Save yourself the headache and grab one on the way home from the dollar store!
Always good to keep a spare handy for those last-minute doorslamming issues, ya know? 
