Engine air filters for the 2023 Nissan Rogue typically cost about $12–$28 for the part, while cabin air filters run about $15–$40. If you hire a shop, expect labor to add roughly $20–$60 for an engine filter or $40–$120 for a cabin filter, depending on location and service.
Filter types and price ranges
The Rogue uses two main filters: an engine air filter that cleans intake air and a cabin air filter that improves interior air quality. Price differences largely reflect part type (aftermarket vs. OEM) and any premium features such as activated carbon.
Engine air filter prices
- Engine air filter: aftermarket parts generally $12–$28; Nissan OEM replacement typically $25–$40.
When shopping for an engine air filter, you’ll find a wide range of brands and price points. OEM parts tend to cost more but are designed to match the exact specifications of your Rogue’s engine.
Cabin air filter prices
- Cabin air filter: aftermarket parts typically $15–$40; carbon-activated or premium versions can be $30–$60. Nissan OEM cabin filters usually fall in the $20–$50 range.
Premium cabin filters with activated carbon or specialized media can add noticeable value in dusty or urban environments, but are not always necessary for every driver.
Installation options and total costs
Where you buy the part and who installs it can significantly affect the total price. Below are common routes and the typical price implications.
- Do-it-yourself replacement: you only pay for the part; no labor charges, and the task typically takes 5–15 minutes for either filter.
- Independent auto shop: parts plus labor; engine filter labor generally around $20–$60, cabin filter labor around $40–$120 depending on location and accessibility.
- Dealership service: OEM parts with professional installation; usually the highest price due to labor rates but may offer dealership warranties and service records.
To keep costs predictable, compare prices from several retailers (online and local), and ask shops for a written estimate that separates parts and labor.
DIY replacement tips
Replacing filters at home is a common money saver when you have basic tools and a little time. Here are the practical steps for engine and cabin filters.
Engine air filter replacement
Follow these basic steps to swap the engine air filter on the Rogue; the process is quick and straightforward on most trims.
- Open the hood and locate the engine air filter housing on top of the engine bay.
- Release the clips or screws securing the housing and lift the cover.
- Remove the old filter, inspect the housing for debris, and clean as needed.
- Install the new filter with the correct orientation indicated by the arrow or markings.
- Close the housing, reseal the clips or screws, and close the hood.
Tip: Keep a spare set of gloves handy and check the intake area for any loose debris that could enter the engine between replacements.
Cabin air filter replacement
Cabin filter replacement is usually even easier and can often be done with minimal tools.
- Locate the cabin filter housing (behind the glove box or under the dash, depending on trim).
- Remove the access panel or glove box limit stops to access the filter.
- Remove the old filter and clean the housing if needed.
- Insert the new cabin filter in the correct orientation and reattach the cover.
- Test the ventilation system to ensure proper airflow.
Note: If you notice persistent odors or reduced airflow, replacing the cabin filter more frequently may help, especially in dusty conditions.
Summary
For a 2023 Nissan Rogue, engine air filter parts typically range from $12 to $28 (up to $40 for OEM), and cabin air filter parts generally run $15 to $40 (up to $60 for premium or carbon-activated versions). Labor, if you use a shop, can add roughly $20–$60 for an engine filter and $40–$120 for a cabin filter, varying by location. DIY replacement can markedly reduce costs, while dealership or independent shops offer convenience and warranty options. Prices fluctuate by retailer, region, and part quality, so it pays to shop around and verify current prices before buying or scheduling replacement.