SEATTLE — Robinson Cano has no second thoughts. He insists he made the right decision to come to the Mariners last year.

Now he just has to find the swing he brought with him in 2014.

No matter how good a hitter you are — and Cano is one of the best — if you press, you have problems, even if you are being paid $240 million in the laid-back Great Northwest.

The ex-Yankee is hitting .246 with only two home runs, despite having Nelson Cruz hitting behind him for protection.

Cano averaged 23 home runs and a .309 average as a Yankee. He hit .314 his first year as a Mariner, the same average he had his final season with the Yankees in 2013.

So, what’s up?

“He’s a proud guy and when things got off a little slow for him, it’s easy to press, even out here in Seattle,’’ Mariners hitting coach and ex-Met Howard Johnson said before the Yankees crushed Felix Hernandez and the Mariners, 7-2, Monday night at Safeco Field.

Hojo believes Cano can use the entire field a bit more, the mindset Cano had his first year as a Mariner. Sometimes, he said, hitters get a little pull conscious.

“I think when you are used to hitting the ball out of the ballpark, you had the same thing with Jason Bay in New York,” Johnson said. “Guys want to hit the ball out, they got numbers and stuff, people expect that and the human-nature side, you start to try to go for that as opposed to doing the things you did when you were successful: That’s be a good hitter first and home runs will come later.’’

Bay was a disaster with the Mets.

Cano won’t be with the Mariners, Johnson said.

“The main thing I know for sure, he is going to be all right, he is going to snap out of it,’’ Johnson insisted.

Why does Hojo have such faith in Cano?

“He’s the best pure hitter I’ve ever seen, so he is going to continue to be that,’’ Johnson said.

If he doesn’t, the Mariners are in trouble. Manager Lloyd McClendon is well aware.

“The fact is that if Robby Cano, Cruz and [Kyle] Seager don’t hit, then you are not going to win,’’ McClendon said. “If they continue not to hit, then you will be talking to somebody else. I’ll be driving a garbage truck.’’

While Cruz (.333 and 18 home runs) is on fire and Seager has been solid, it’s Cano who has struggled.

“It doesn’t feel good,’’ Cano said of his bad start. “I wouldn’t say I’m pressing, but as a player, you want to get a hit every single at bat.’’

Cano keeps tabs on the Yankees and is aware of their problems at second base. He is happy for his friend Alex Rodriguez.

“He’s been criticized a lot, people have been killing him all over,’’ Cano said, “and I’m happy to see what he’s been doing. He really helped me as a young kid. I wish him the best.’’

This isn’t the first slow start for Cano.

“I went through this in 2008, even worse. I hit .200 the first half,’’ he said.

Cano, 32, got in better shape this offseason because he felt last season he became overweight as the season progressed. Out here in the Great Northwest, there is not that humidity from back East. He did not sweat off any weight during the season.

McClendon moved Cano from the No. 3 spot in the order to No. 2 Monday night. It didn’t help as Cano went 0-for-4 with two strikeouts.

The Mariners are a disappointment at 24-27 and Monday night Hernandez, who had trouble with the mound because the roof was open early on a misty night, was tattooed with Mark Teixeira blasting a grand slam in the fifth.

“Maybe hitting second will help me out,’’ Cano said. “I have been hitting balls that hit the top of the wall and right at guys, I’m not going to overthink this.’’

No need to overthink. Cano just needs to find his true swing again.