



Filter and oil pan gasket for the Nissan/Infiniti RE7R01A JR710E 7-speed automatic, the drop-pan service kit for a Q50, G37, 370Z or M37 fluid change.
Owners of an Infiniti G37, Q50, Q60, M37, FX35 or a Nissan 370Z with the seven-speed automatic usually land here for one of two reasons: shifts have gone slow or rough, or the car is past 60,000 miles and nobody has touched the fluid. This kit gives you the internal filter and the oil pan gasket for the RE7R01A, which JATCO builds as the JR710E (with a JR711E variant). It is a drop-the-pan job, since this transmission has no dipstick and no external filter.
The RE7R01A is a longitudinal, rear-drive seven-speed that sits behind the VQ V6 in the G, M, EX/QX50, FX/QX70 and Z. All fluid the pump sends to the valve body and its solenoids passes through this filter first. The solenoids hold clutch pressure to tight tolerances on every shift, so a filter loaded with clutch dust either starves the pump or lets debris reach the valve body. Either way the computer starts adapting around a problem it cannot fix, and the shifts get worse.
Shift complaints on this transmission are also commonly caused by the valve body and its solenoids. If the fluid looks clean and the symptoms stay after a service, the RE7R01A solenoid kit or a complete RE7R01A valve body is the next place to look.
Pull a sample and look at it. Bright red and clean means the filter is not your problem. Dark brown, burnt, or full of glitter means service it now and inspect the pan. Our guide to flare versus slip will help you tell a pressure problem from a worn clutch, and a scan tool that reads transmission temperature and stored codes is worth having before you order anything expensive.
The listing covers Infiniti Q50 and Q60 2014-2021, Q70 2014-2019, Q70L 2015-2019, QX50 and QX70 2014-2017, Q40 2015, G37 and FX37 2013, M37 and M56 2011-2013, EX35 2011-2012, FX35 2009-2012, M35 2009-2010, and the Nissan 370Z 2015-2020. Be careful at the edges of that list. JATCO lists the V8 and diesel FX/QX70 and the V8 Fuga (the M56 in North America) on the heavy-duty RE7R01B, not the RE7R01A, so M56 and V8 owners should match the old filter before installing. Aftermarket kits reference Nissan number 31705-X185D; that 31705 family is the transmission control valve number, which is why a dealer may tell you the filter is not sold on its own. Hybrid models were not checked for this kit. Compare against your old filter or send us your year and VIN. More service parts are in our rebuild kits and service parts section.
| Fits | Nissan/Infiniti RE7R01A (JATCO JR710E / JR711E) 7-speed automatic |
| OEM part number | 31705-X185D |
| Vehicles | Infiniti Q50/Q60 2014-2021, Q70 2014-2019, QX50/QX70 2014-2017, G37/FX37 2013, M37/M56 2011-2013, FX35 2009-2012; Nissan 370Z 2015-2020 |
| Kit contents | Transmission filter and oil pan gasket |
| Weight | 14 oz |
| Ships | From the USA |
The kit supplies an internal filter that mounts on the valve body and is only reachable with the pan off. Some dealers tell owners the RE7R01A has no filter, because the Nissan number aftermarket kits reference belongs to the control valve family. Compare the filter in this kit to the one on your valve body when the pan is down.
Genuine NISSAN Matic S ATF. Infiniti warns that using a different fluid can hurt driveability and damage the transmission. Do not use Matic J, which is the transfer case fluid on AWD models.
Possibly not. The V8 and diesel versions use the heavy-duty RE7R01B. Compare your old filter to the one in this kit, or send us your year and VIN before installing.
No. The gasket goes on dry against clean, oil-free flanges. Tighten the pan bolts evenly in a cross pattern so it seals without distorting.
A filter and fluid service does not normally require a relearn. If you also replace solenoids or the valve body, follow the factory procedure for the transmission control module.



