
The method for removing the tail lights of a Tiida is as follows: 1. The tail lights are mainly located on both sides of the rear of the vehicle, and the fastening screws are inside the car; 2. Open the tailgate to see two plastic fastening clips inside, and use tools to remove them; 3. Open the interior trim panel to see the fastening screws inside, and remove them directly; 4. When taking out the tail lights, be careful not to break the wiring harness, and place the old tail lights properly. The Tiida is the hatchback version of the Yida. From the side view, the lines of the Tiida are softer, and the tailless hatchback Yida appears more refined, with smoother lines at the rear. The triangular window shape near the C-pillar is trapezoidal, creating a downward tapering effect that gives the rear a visually sinking appearance, making the body look more stable.

Removing the Nissan Tiida's taillights isn't particularly difficult. As a DIY-savvy car owner, I'll guide you through the process step by step. First, turn off the car's power to avoid electric shock. Then, open the trunk and locate the black plastic cover behind the taillight, which is secured by two or three cross-head screws. Use a screwdriver to loosen these screws counterclockwise, remove them carefully, and store them safely to avoid misplacement. Gently pull the taillight assembly outward and carefully disconnect the wiring harness—usually by pressing the small clip on the connector to release it. If the lens seems stuck, don't force it; aged double-sided tape may be the culprit. A heat gun can soften the adhesive for easier removal. After disassembly, inspect the bulbs and housing for cracks, and wipe away interior dust to enhance light output. During reassembly, ensure the connector clicks firmly into place and tighten all screws securely to prevent water leaks. The entire process takes about 10 minutes with just a cross-head screwdriver. Beginners should double-check each step to avoid future hassles.

Having worked in auto repair shops for over a decade, I can remove a Tiida's taillight with my eyes closed. The typical location is under the inner trunk lid panel—just lift the trim to expose the screw heads, then easily unscrew them with a short-handled Phillips screwdriver. Be careful not to mix up the screws as they vary in size, and avoid excessive force when prying the light housing to prevent cracking the shell or gasket. The wiring connector is usually clipped right behind it—press the release tab to unhook it. If the connector is rusty and hard to pull, spray some rust penetrant beforehand to prevent wire damage. After removal, assess the light housing's aging; older Tiida taillights have weaker mounting points, so it's a good opportunity to replace bulbs or upgrade to LED. Wear gloves to prevent static, and with tools ready, the job takes under 20 seconds. If screws are hard to locate or plastic clips are loose, have a friend shine a flashlight on the details.

Young enthusiasts love modding their Nissan Tiida's taillights, so here's a quick removal method. Open the trunk and locate the small cover panel on the side of the light—pry it open. You'll usually find several hex screws inside; loosen them clockwise with a wrench and remove them. Gently push the entire light assembly to pop it out. Test the wiring connector by pushing and pulling a few times to ensure smooth separation—don't yank it. After removal, check the turn signal and brake light circuit connections for oxidation and clean them to improve responsiveness. If you're changing the color or adding decorative lights, this is the perfect time. A basic portable toolkit is sufficient, but be careful not to rush and scratch the paint. The whole process is a cool experience and takes under five minutes.


