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Yes. Nissan allows eligible owners to purchase Security+Plus after the vehicle purchase, provided the car meets the program’s age and mileage requirements. Eligibility depends on the specific vehicle, so owners can check available options through Nissan or a participating dealer.

No. Security+Plus is a vehicle service contract that supplements Nissan’s factory warranty rather than replacing it. Certain added benefits may begin while factory coverage is still active, while covered repair protection can continue after the applicable manufacturer warranty expires.

Yes, eligible Security+Plus plans can cover specified transmission components, including continuously variable transmission components, when a covered mechanical breakdown occurs. Coverage depends on the plan and cause of failure, so maintenance-related damage, excluded conditions, or other non-covered causes may not qualify.

No. Security+Plus vehicle service contracts generally exclude routine maintenance such as oil changes and other scheduled services. Nissan sells separate prepaid maintenance products for owners who want help covering eligible routine service costs.

Yes. Nissan offers Security+Plus Extended Protection Plans designed for eligible electric vehicles. Coverage varies by contract but can include EV-specific components and other systems, making it important to check the contract for the exact components covered on a particular model.

Look for Nissan Security+Plus branding and confirm who administers the vehicle service contract before signing. A Nissan dealership can sell third-party protection products as well, so buying coverage at a Nissan dealer does not automatically mean the contract is a Nissan Security+Plus plan.

Yes. The Nissan dealer handling the repair is responsible for obtaining any required authorization before covered work begins. The dealership may use diagnostic equipment to identify the cause of the problem and determine the repairs needed. Nissan states that approved repairs are paid directly to the dealer, less the applicable deductible, which means customers generally do not have to pay the full covered repair bill and seek reimbursement afterward.