



Engine and CVT transmission mount kit for 2017-2024 Nissan Kicks and 2020-2024 Versa 1.6L that stops the clunk and idle shake from torn mounts.
A Nissan Kicks or new-generation Versa that buzzes through the floor at a stoplight in Drive, clunks when you pull the shifter into gear, or lurches when you get on and off the throttle in traffic usually has tired mounts, not a failing CVT. This kit replaces the three mounts that locate the 1.6L four-cylinder and its transaxle in the 2018-2024 Kicks and 2020-2024 Versa: the passenger-side engine mount, the driver-side transmission mount and the lower torque rod. Doing all three at once restores the factory location of the powertrain instead of leaving one sagged mount to overload the new ones.
The 1.6L HR16DE sits sideways in the engine bay with the CVT bolted to the driver side. Nissan hangs the whole assembly on three points. The passenger-side insulator, Nissan 11210-5RA1A, carries the engine end. The driver-side insulator, 11220-5RA0A, carries the transmission end. The lower torque rod, 11360-9VA0A, ties the bottom of the powertrain to the subframe and stops it rocking fore and aft when the CVT applies torque. Nissan lists 11360-9VA0A as the replacement for the earlier 11360-5RA0B rod. Because a small engine idles with noticeable pulses, these mounts are tuned soft for comfort, and soft rubber is what cracks and sags first.
With the hood open and the parking brake set, have a helper hold the brake firmly and shift between Drive and Reverse with a light touch of throttle. A good mount set lets the engine move a little and settle; a failed set lets it jump. Look at the lower torque rod bushing from underneath, it is the one that fails most visibly. Then separate a mount problem from a transmission problem: a smooth, rhythmic judder that appears only on light acceleration is more likely the CVT itself. Nissan added dedicated judder codes, P17F0 and P17F1, to its CVT diagnostics for exactly that complaint. If those codes are present, read our JATCO CVT Nissan problems guide and our CVT harsh or delayed shift walkthrough before spending money on mounts. If they are not, fresh mounts are a cheap way to rule out the most common cause of idle shake.
The listing covers the Nissan Kicks with the 1.6L and the 2020-2024 Nissan Versa 1.6L. Nissan's own catalog lists these three part numbers for 2018-2024 Kicks S, SR and SV, 2025 Kicks Play, and 2020-2025 Versa S, SR and SV. The Kicks reached the US as a 2018 model, so a 2017 entry on any fitment chart applies to other markets. This kit does not fit the 2007-2019 Versa or Versa Note, which use different mounts, or the 2025-up redesigned Kicks with the 2.0L. Before ordering, compare the numbers cast or printed on your old mounts with 11210-5RA1A, 11220-5RA0A and 11360-9VA0A, or send us your year and VIN. Other parts for this platform are in our CVT parts collection.
For the bigger picture on what wears out in these transmissions, see CVT failure patterns across every brand.
| Fits | 2017-2024 Nissan Kicks 1.6L; 2020-2024 Nissan Versa 1.6L |
| Cross reference | 11210-5RA1A, 11220-5RA0A, 11360-9VA0A, A4397, A4398, A4387, EM7470, EM7568 |
| Weight | 8.82 lb |
Three: the passenger-side engine mount (Nissan 11210-5RA1A), the driver-side transmission mount (11220-5RA0A) and the lower torque rod (11360-9VA0A), which replaces the older 11360-5RA0B rod.
No. It is for the 1.6L Kicks and the 2020-and-newer Versa. The 2007-2019 Versa and Versa Note use different mounts. Check the numbers on your old mounts or send us your VIN.
They can feel similar, but mount shake is worst at idle in gear and on throttle changes, while CVT judder is a rhythmic shudder on light acceleration and often sets P17F0 or P17F1. Scan for codes first.
If one has failed, the others have been carrying extra movement. Replacing all three restores the factory engine position and prevents the new mount from wearing out early against old rubber.
No electronic relearn is needed for mounts. Torque the bolts with the car on its wheels, then test drive and recheck the bolts after the first few hundred miles.



