Nissan Juke key fob battery
5 of the 7 model years listed for the Nissan Juke have a proven battery. The most common answer is CR1620. Rows below run oldest to newest; a year can appear twice when the car came with more than one kind of key.
- 2011-2014Key-head remote
CR1620
FCC ID CWTWB1U751Two sites agree: uhs-hardware.com and americankeysupply.com (checked Nov 1, 2026)
Find CR1620 on Amazon - 2014Smart key
Not confirmed yet
- 2015-2017Key-head remote
Not confirmed yet
- 2015Smart key
CR2025
Owner's manual: manua.ls (checked Nov 1, 2026)
Manual text: “Recommended battery: CR2025 or equivalent”
Find CR2025 on Amazon - 2016-2017Smart key
Not confirmed yet
Changing the battery
Key with remote in the head
- Here the key blade and remote are one piece. You open the plastic head, not the blade.
- Work a thin flat tool into the seam near the blade and twist; go round slowly if it does not open at once.
- Replace the cell with the same face showing, and make sure the rubber keypad sits flat before closing.
- Close the head, check there is no gap, and try the buttons.
A CR1620 is 16 mm across and 2.0 mm thick. It is easy to confuse with the 20 mm CR20xx sizes, which will not fit.
Smart key (push-button start)
- Start by freeing the hidden metal key: there is a latch or slide on the case, and the blade comes out once it moves.
- Use the slot where the metal key sat. Twist, do not lever hard, and work along the seam until the halves separate.
- Before you take the old cell out, look at its face. Put the new cell in with the same side showing, and avoid touching both faces at once.
- Reassemble, refit the emergency key, and check that the car sees the fob when you press start.
Nissan Intelligent Keys normally hold a mechanical key behind a release knob. With the key out, a small screwdriver in the slot separates the halves.
A CR2025 is 20 mm across and 2.5 mm thick. CR2032, CR2025 and CR2016 share the same width but not the same thickness, so a swap between them can leave a loose contact or a case that will not close.
Keep spare coin cells away from small children. A swallowed coin cell can burn the throat within hours; if it happens, go to an emergency room at once.