Owners of other Nissan or Infiniti vehicles such as the Versa, Maxima, Juke, Rogue, Murano, Xterra, Pathfinder, Sentra, Cube, Armada, Leaf, Quest, Frontier, 370Z, GT-R, Titan, G25, G37, M35 and M37 may also find these DIY instructions to be helpful.

A few compatible replacement "Group Size 35" batteries with their part numbers are as follows: EverStart MAXX-35N (Walmart), AutoCraft 35-2, Optima RedTop 8020-164 35, Optima 8040-218 D35, NAPA BAT 8435, Optima BAT N9935RED, Bosch 35-640B and Bosch S6523B S6.

The tools needed to complete this procedure include a deep well 10mm socket with a 1/4" drive ratcheting wrench or a standard 10mm hand wrench.

Loosen the two nuts on the battery clamp or "hold down bar" by turning them counterclockwise with a deep well 10mm socket or a standard hand wrench.

Set the two nuts aside in a safe place.

Loosen the single 10mm nut that holds the ECU (electronic control unit) computer bracket to the battery clamp by turning it counterclockwise.

Set that nut aside with the other two nuts.

First loosen the 10mm nut on the negative "-" terminal by turning it counterclockwise.

Pull the negative terminal off the battery post, wrap it in a small towel and tuck it away on the side of the battery to help prevent accidental contact.

Loosen the 10mm terminal nut by turning it counterclockwise.

Remove the plastic battery box (A.K.A. "heat shield") and set it aside in a safe place.

Try to avoid tipping over or dropping the battery to prevent from having battery acid leak out.

Clean off any debris from the plastic battery tray so that the new battery will rest evenly on it.

If you've had an issue with corrosion (white or blue powder) building up on the terminals or battery posts, I would recommend installing some felt anti-corrosion washers over the battery posts.

First push the positive terminal on to the "+" battery post.

Try to avoid over tightening the terminal nut to prevent from damaging the battery post which could lead to a battery acid leak.

Close the red plastic cover over the positive terminal.

Push the negative terminal on to the "-" battery post.

Carefully lower the battery hold down bar over the new battery while avoiding making contact with the electrical terminals.

Replace the single 10mm nut that holds the engine computer bracket in place.

Double check that the new battery is securely in place and can not be moved, wiggled or slid around on the tray.

If the battery can be moved, tighten the two hold down bar nuts a few extra turns in the clockwise direction.

Test the new 12V battery by starting the engine.

Be sure to adjust the time on your car's clock and set your favorite radio station presets before driving.

Also, don't forget to record the battery change in your vehicle's service records.

For more, check out my other 2013-2015 Nissan Altima DIY Repair & Maintenance Guides.