Nissan Murano

I purchased 2007 Nissan Murano 6 months ago. Car was running good, and starts good. Recently, when I drove the car, I heard clunk sound per drive at 40 MPH. I didn't know what it was but it was occurring every day. Last Saturday, I ran the car and it was working great. On the freeway, I set the cruise control at 70mph. Going up hill, I heard rattling noise from engine like using low octane. All of sudden, I lost the power. The RPM was up but car was not going so I pulled to the right. At lower speed around 40, the car was moving but not passing over 60. Luckly, I came home.

I purchased my 2010 Murano LE and do not drive much. My SUV has just 64,000 miles and I took it to dealership to have oil changed. My SUV has only been serviced by Nissan and my SUV is in mint condition. The SUV has been trouble free until today when I was informed by dealership I cannot drive my SUV because transmission is ready to fail! They told me as a courtesy they would replace transmission ($5,000), but I would be responsible to pay for the seals in front part of transmission at a cost of $4,000!

Brought a 2009 Murano. Had for two years. Absolutely loved it till the CVT FAILED and I come to find out Nissan extending the warranty on it... due to a class action suit... I didn't qualify due to mileage. Completely disappointed with Nissan. Do your research before purchasing a used Nissan. Never will I buy their product again.

We really wanted to love this vehicle, but with the rust issues that include exhaust, lines and frame we can’t. We purchased our 2018 Murano on Nov 28, 2018. I happen to notice rust on the tailpipes and looked under the vehicle. To my horror, the whole exhaust was rusted and parts of it had flaky rust as if the rust had been there for a long time, I took it to dealer, they said, they take some picture sent to Nissan but already long time. I still hear nothing, I will check it back, very disappointed, not recommend.

We have a 2011 Nissan Murano, 125000 miles...had to install new struts, sway bar links, lower control arms...$1100 later. Oh, the MAF sensor went, Nissan dealership replaced it and it cost $684. Then the transmission just went, now they are saying it could have tripped a MAF code. No return for the $648, but now saying transmission is approximately $5000... NO MORE NISSANS.

We purchased a 2018 Murano on October 28, 2018. Two months later on January 12, 2019 and 3,000 miles on it, I noticed rust on the tailpipes. I looked under the vehicle and to my horror the whole exhaust was rusted. Not surface rust either, but flaky rust indicating it must have been there for a long time. As I continued to look around, I also noticed rust on cable connections, suspension and frame. We took it back to the dealer where they received approval from Nissan to replace the whole exhaust and cables, but not do anything on the frame or suspension because “it was normal”. Now I am stuck fighting Nissan to make it right. Their Customer Service (Nissan1) is a joke! There is no way a car with 3,000 miles and two months old could have rust. I would advise any current Murano owner to inspect their vehicle for rust and discourage anyone thinking of purchasing a Murano not to. I will never purchase another Nissan again.

Own a 2012 Nissan Murano. Purchased it used three years ago and I drive it everyday for work. It has 111,000 miles on the car and while traveling for work the transmission gives out on me and it will not accelerate. This is a huge issue and is happening to a lot of Nissan cars with CVT engines. It is going to cost me over 4,500 dollars to replace the transmission because they are not making this properly. They had numerous cars with extended warranties and my car is not one of the years included in the warranty.

2007 Nissan Murano with 115k miles dies suddenly on the interstate with my daughter driving. She barely made it to the emergency lane. No notice, nothing, just quit. Took it to mechanic and he told me 2007 had bad transmissions. It would cost 3500 to replace it and he said the same thing would happen to new transmission. Nissan never recalled, even though transmissions are bad.

I have a 2009 Murano with 95,000 thousand miles. At the time I experience my SUV not performing as it should so I take it to AAMCO just to check, now this is where my nightmare begins. It was stated to me to get rid of the SUV. The transmission is getting ready to go. It has a code coming from the engine that let you know that the transmission is bad.

I bought Murano 2009 from a dealer. It made my life horrible. I have to replace, compressor, radiator, alternator and it had transmission issues. Not sure what to do with this. I spend around 2000 on this car. If I sell this car it will be a loss since it passed 100k miles. Just wanted to know any exchange offer is available with this car.