
The windshield washer fluid filler for the Teana is located at the lower left corner after opening the hood, making it very convenient to add the fluid. Windshield washer fluid is the common name for automotive windshield cleaning fluid and is considered a consumable in vehicle use. High-quality automotive windshield washer fluid is mainly composed of water, alcohol, ethylene glycol, corrosion inhibitors, and various surfactants. The Teana has a body length, width, and height of 4901mm, 1850mm, and 1447mm respectively. In terms of power, the Teana is equipped with either a 2.0T turbocharged engine or a 2.5L naturally aspirated engine, with maximum power outputs of 248 horsepower and 188 horsepower, and peak torques of 370 Nm and 244 Nm respectively.

When I first bought the Teana, I was completely confused about adding windshield washer fluid. Later, I figured out that the location is in the engine compartment. Open the hood and look for the left area or the front part—there’s a plastic tank with a small windshield washer icon on the cap, usually marked in blue. Simply twist open the cap and pour in the dedicated cleaning fluid up to the marked line, but don’t overfill. Remember to do this when the car is parked and cooled down to avoid burning yourself. Beginners often make mistakes by adding it to the antifreeze or oil tank, so double-check the cap and labels to ensure it’s the correct spot. Regularly topping it up ensures smooth windshield washer operation, helping to clear dirt promptly for safer driving. Make it a habit to check monthly to avoid the embarrassment of running dry on the road.

As a seasoned Nissan Teana driver, I always prefer adding windshield washer fluid myself. Locate the reservoir marked with a washer symbol on the right side or center of the engine bay, then simply open the cap to refill. I recommend using mid-range antifreeze washer fluid to prevent nozzle clogging in winter. Always ensure the engine is off and cooled before refilling. Use a funnel to prevent spills, and avoid overfilling to prevent component corrosion. Regularly check fluid levels and top up before depletion affects visibility. Refill before long trips as a safety precaution, and routinely clean nozzle openings from dust to maintain spray performance.

For daily commuting with my Teana, here's my routine for refilling the windshield washer fluid: Lift the hood and locate the small round reservoir with the wiper symbol in the corner, then pour the cleaning solution up to the marked line. Be careful not to mistakenly add it to places like the coolant reservoir. After five or six years of use, I find its position well-designed and the operation tool-free and straightforward. After refilling, test the wipers to ensure proper spray function and troubleshoot any issues promptly. Maintaining adequate fluid levels is crucial for driving safety in rain or snow, preventing sudden windshield blurring.


