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Wilshire Lock & Key

2014 Nissan Rogue · key facts verified · 24/7

2014 Nissan Rogue key replacement

A 2014 Nissan Rogue (the T32 body) uses a push-button Intelligent Key with a 4A Hitag AES chip and a mechanical backup key. We can program a replacement through the OBD port, even with all keys lost. Call (213) 577-1366, any hour, and we'll confirm your key by VIN.

  • Since 1987
  • Westwood storefront + mobile vans
  • A person answers, day or night

The 2014–2026 Rogue uses the same key setup, so everything on this page applies to those years too. The full picture is on the Nissan Rogue key guide.

2014 Nissan Rogue: key facts

Key type
Smart / proximity key
Push-to-start
Yes
Transponder chip
4A (Hitag AES)
Programming
OBD
All keys lost
We can originate new keys on site

T32 Rogue with push-button Intelligent Key; one of Nissan's first 4A/Hitag-AES applications (KR5S180144106-series fob). The separate 'Rogue Select' sold these years is the old S35 body and keeps its bladed ID46 key — don't confuse the two. Trim caution: uhs-hardware.com lists an OEM bladed flip key (CWTWB1G767, PN H0561-4BA1A, catalogued there as ID46) for the 2014-2020 Rogue S, so a base S may have a keyed ignition and a different chip than the push-button cars described here — we identify the key and ignition on the vehicle before quoting.

What kind of key does a 2014 Nissan Rogue use?

Most 2014 Rogues are the T32 generation with a push-button Intelligent Key. It is a smart-proximity fob: the car senses it nearby, you press the brake and push the start button, and no blade goes in an ignition. Inside the fob is a 4A chip, which is Hitag AES. That was one of Nissan's first uses of that chip family, so this is not the older style of key that a hardware store can copy.

The fob also holds a mechanical backup key. It is there for the door lock if the fob battery dies or the car does not respond. The blade opens the door, but it does not start the engine on its own, because the car still has to recognize the chip.

These are the problems we hear about most with this fob:

  • A dead fob battery, which shows up as a 'key not detected' message. Hold the fob against the start button and the car can usually still read it.
  • Water-damaged or crushed fobs, such as one that went through the wash or was sat on in a back pocket.
  • Aftermarket fobs whose FCC ID or IC numbers do not match the original. These often fail to pair, so we check the numbers before anything gets programmed.

Do you need a duplicate, or are all keys lost?

For this Rogue, copying from an existing key is the simpler route. We need an original working key in hand to make a duplicate. If you still have one fob and want a spare, that is the situation to be in, and it is worth handling before the second one disappears.

If every key is gone, the job is still possible. All-keys-lost replacement is available for this setup, and programming is done through the OBD port. The data we work from does not call for NASTF SDRM access on this year. It does take more steps than a spare, because we start with nothing for the car to compare against.

  1. You call (213) 577-1366 and tell us the year, model, and whether you have any fob at all.
  2. We identify the key and ignition on the vehicle, using the VIN and a look at the car itself.
  3. We check the replacement fob's FCC ID and IC numbers against the original so it will pair.
  4. We program the new fob through the OBD port and test push-button starting and the door locks.
  5. We check the mechanical backup key and, if you want, program a spare while we are there.

Locked out or need a locksmith now?

We answer around the clock, every day of the year.

Call (213) 577-1366

What affects the price of a 2014 Rogue key?

We do not quote numbers on a web page, because the answer depends on the car in front of us. The main things that move the cost:

  • Whether you have a working key to copy or all keys are lost. Duplicating from a key you have is usually the more economical route.
  • How many fobs you want programmed. Adding a spare during the same visit is generally lighter in cost than coming back later.
  • Whether the fob is a correct match. A mismatched aftermarket unit can mean paying twice.
  • Whether the car is at our storefront or we come to you in a mobile van.
  • What the fob needs: a battery, a cut backup blade, or a full new unit.

What do we confirm by VIN on this year?

Our verification on this year is mixed, and we would rather say so than guess. The push-button T32 Rogue is what the key details above describe, with the KR5S180144106-series fob. But there is a separate vehicle sold in these years called the Rogue Select. It is the older S35 body and keeps a bladed ID46 key, so it is a different job entirely.

There is also a trim caution. One parts catalog lists a bladed flip key for the 2014-2020 Rogue S, catalogued as ID46. That suggests a base S may have a keyed ignition and a different chip than the push-button cars described here. We cannot settle that from a web page, so we identify the key and ignition on the vehicle before quoting. If your Rogue has a key you insert and turn instead of a start button, tell us when you call.

Why call Wilshire Lock & Key?

We have been in business since 1987, with a storefront at 10740 Wilshire Blvd in Westwood and mobile service vans. When you call, you reach us, not a dispatch middleman who passes the job to whoever is available. David, the owner and lead technician, oversees the work. The phone is answered 24 hours a day, every day of the year.

California requires locksmith companies to hold a BSIS LCO license, and you should ask any locksmith you call for it. For more on what we do with Nissans, see our Nissan key replacement overview or the Rogue page. Our car keys section covers other makes, and you can reach us anytime through the contact page. We serve 140 cities across Los Angeles and Ventura counties.

Frequently asked questions

Can I replace a 2014 Rogue key if I lost every one?

Yes. All-keys-lost replacement is possible on this setup, and the new fob is programmed through the OBD port. It involves more steps than copying from a working key, so call (213) 577-1366 and we will walk through it.

Do you need my original key to make a copy?

For a duplicate, yes. An original working key is needed. Without one, the job becomes an all-keys-lost replacement, which is still doable.

My Rogue says 'key not detected'. Do I need a new key?

Not necessarily. A dead fob battery is the common cause. Hold the fob against the start button and the car can usually still read it. If that does not work, or the fob has been wet or crushed, call us.

Will a cheap online fob work on my Rogue?

It might not. Aftermarket fobs whose FCC ID or IC numbers do not match your original often fail to pair. Check those numbers before you buy, or have us check them first.

Is the mechanical key in the fob enough to drive the car?

No. The backup blade opens the door lock when the fob is not working, but starting the engine still depends on the car recognizing the chip in the fob.

What is the difference between the Rogue and the Rogue Select?

The Rogue Select sold in these years is the older S35 body and uses a bladed ID46 key. The T32 Rogue uses the push-button Intelligent Key. They are not interchangeable.

My Rogue S has a keyed ignition. Is that different?

It can be. A base S may have a keyed ignition and a different chip than the push-button cars. We identify the key and ignition on your vehicle before quoting.

We cover all these cities

Reviewed by David, Owner & Lead Technician, Wilshire Lock & Key — in the locksmith trade since 1987.

Last updated 2026-10-11.

Need a key for your 2014 Nissan Rogue?

We answer around the clock, every day of the year.

Call (213) 577-1366
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