Nissan Murano Reviews

I bought a certified pre-owned 2006 Nissan Murano with 59,785 miles in February 2011. After driving the car for about two months I heard this whooping sound when I would exceed 60 miles an hour. Then it began making the noise at 50 and 40 miles per hour. I had the vehicle checked at a car repair shop and they diagnosed that the vehicle needed a wheel-bearing replacement. I contacted Nissan as an axle bearing was under my warranty and they refused to fix it citing the wording. They never inspected the vehicle for themselves. They looked at the receipt and said they wouldn't cover a wheel bearing replacement. And that in order for them to inspect my vehicle I would have to pay $80.00 for them to look at it. I had the vehicle repaired elsewhere and contacted Nissan consumer affairs. They told me the region manager of consumer affairs in my area would not reimburse me for my repairs or to pay to have the vehicle fixed. No explanation, just a simple no.

Nissan refuses to replace the front transfer case and rear differential in my 2007 Murano, even though they know the transmission is the cause.

I have a 2003 Murano with 85k miles. I am a retired teacher who had hoped this car would last me well into my retirement. I bought this car in 2003. Within 3 years, the key locks stopped working. In 2008, the service department noticed that the car was using more oil than normal. I had to bring the car in every 1000 miles. They added dye to the oil. They did a lot of other diagnostic tests to try to find out where the oil was going. This went on. Until finally, this past June (2011), I said enough! This needs to be fixed. I was told to call 1-800-Nissan1. They contacted the dealership. They told me it would take $7000 to fix it. They told me it wasn't covered because the warranty had expired, even though the problem started in 2008. Now, the power steering hose needs to be replaced. It is almost $300 for 1 hose! The car is falling apart at 85,000 miles. I will never own another Nissan.

I wrote to Nissan Consumer Affairs with hopes for them to rectify quality issues on my 2006 Nissan Murano.

2005 nissan murano door locks are not working....Since bought the car with 29,000 miles had problems with door locks Checked the wires they are fine. Mechanic told me i need to change whole lock/unlock switches on every door. What the solution???

My daughter's 2006 Murano also had the driver's side seat bracket broken at 50K miles. I cut down a piece of 2x4 wood and it works fine. I am 63 years old and never owned a car where the seat bracket broke. Sorry engineering and a company that doesn't have the balls to back up their product and fix it. Last Nissan in this driveway.

High Side Power Steering hose on Nissan Murano. 2003-2007 is a fire hazard. A factory recall should be issued for the High Side power steering fluid line on the Nissan Murano. This is a common issue with the Nissan Murano from my research on the internet. The Dextron dluid is highly flammable! I have a two-year old child and Nissan's concern should be about people's safety and not money! I was also informed by a few Nissan dealers this is an issue with Muranos. I was also informed from a few local Nissan dealers this is a common problem with the Murano

My 2006 Murano now has 47,000 miles. At 45,000 miles, the bracket on the driver's seat broke and Nissan won't cover it. Service at Wayazata said that they have seen this a couple of times. Maybe a defect? How many cars have experienced this? I have had Honda, Subaru, Ford and Chevy, and never once had a bracket on a seat ever broken, even at 100,000 miles. And Nissan won't cover it or even negotiate on helping me with it. And why would I want to buy another Nissan?

My 2005 Nissan Murano's driver's & front passenger's doors will not lock or unlock with key-less entry, the outside electronic door button, or most importantly, the manual lock inside the car. The only way to lock the doors, is with a key. So, to lock the door, once in the car, we must open the window, awkwardly insert key into outside door keyhole while inside car, and then twist key. In case of accident or emergency, I cannot unlock the front door driver side without using key from the inside, which may be impossible, depending on conditions of emergency or accident. My dealer wants $1,500 to replace all four actuators. The electronic locking system is a luxury item, but the manual locking system is being held hostage by the dealers, and in my opinion, presents a huge safety problem.

I cannot get anyone on the bloody phone at the following number, 800.647.7261, regarding the latest recall on the 2005 Murano.

When I purchased my 2005 Murano, no mention was made regarding the actuator problem. My door lock stopped opening with my remote and I asked the Nissan dealership in Weston if they could fix it. They told me that it would be $175 just to take the door apart to see what it is. So I said no. I went home to tell my husband and we looked it up on the internet. There are thousands of complaint sites starting with the 2003 model up until the newest one.

On June 14, 2010, I purchased a 2003 Nissan Murano AWD from Autowholesale Cars R Us Inc. at 3711 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario, M3J 1N1 (416-636-2766). I purchased an extended warranty protection package with A-Protect Warranty Corporation, 2727 Steeles Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, (416-661-7444).

On January 6, my wife accidentally sent an extra payment ($367) on our 2007 Nissan Murano. Nissan accepted the payment. My lease ended on January 12. Prior to the lease ending, my wife called Nissan and explained the situation. The representative told her that we will be able to get our money back. I called NMAC yesterday to inquire about the payment and their rep informed me that the account is closed. Also, the dealer (DCH Freehold) to whom I returned the vehicle to, bought it out from NMAC and our extra payment was netted with the buy out amount. Therefore, NMAC cannot refund us our extra payment of $367. They advised me to go after the dealer for the payment. I argued with the rep that this was not right, at which she added me in a conference with the dealer who also was not willing to reimburse us.

My 2004 Nissan Murano has a broken seat frame. Dealer’s cost to repair is $1,100. While researching on the internet, this appears to be a very common problem for this vehicle. I believe this is a safety issue if the vehicle were to be involved in an accident and there should be a recall.

I'm a Nissan Murano 2003 owner. The driver's rear seat frame has broken. Seat is unsafe as it moves around while driving. I took it to the dealer thinking perhaps a bolt fell out. In about 15 seconds, they said it was a common problem with the metal seat frame breaking and the cost is $1200 to repair. Further research shows this is an extremely common issue for Murano and the cost is generally over $1000 to repair. $1200 is quite a bit of money for a known issue. Nissan should repair poorly designed part and recall.

My 2006 Nissan Murano needs wheel bearings at 60,000 miles. What a piece of **. The fact that Nissan doesn't stand behind this problem considering I see there are many complaints is an insult to everyone who bought a Murano. I should have bought a Honda.

My 2006 Nissan Murano needs wheel bearings at 60,000 miles. What a piece of **. The fact Nissan doesn't stand behind this problem considering I see there are many complaints is an insult to everyone who bought a Murano. I should have bought a Honda.

My 2006 Nissan Murano with 55,000 mileage has a driver's seat broken power track. The result is seat cannot be properly adjusted. Replacement will be $1063.02. I have learned from a body shop, Fradelle's, that this is a common problem on the Murano. I think Nissan should replace this part at no charge.

I am the original owner of 2004 Nissan Murano. The driver's seat has electric controls to move up, down, front, back, tilt, and lumbar support. The seat bracket on the left side of the seat broke, and now the seat rocks around when driving it. The electric controls still work, but the seat rocks severely when making a turn or driving on a bumpy road. I called the local Nissan dealership who told me it would cost $1100 to replace the seat. If they looked at it to confirm that it is broken, they would charge me $105. My research on the web has revealed many great problems with the driver seat breaking.

I purchased a Nissan Murano with an extended warranty from this dealer in February 2010. Less than 2 months after purchasing the vehicle, it needed new power steering lines. Then, a couple of months after that, it needed a new muffler. I was informed at the time that this would not be covered by my extended warranty as it is considered a "wear and tear" issue and that the muffler for a Murano costs around $600.

My 2004 Nissan Murano has 130,000 miles and I just found out that I need to replace two electrical panels and my transmission. The cost of repairs will be $5800 plus taxes. I was shocked to learn that several wires behind the dash came loose and were dangling unattached. In addition, my visors keep dropping down and blocking my view. I have always owned a Nissan but so far in five years of ownership of my Murano, I have spent over $8000 in other major repairs such as belts and brakes wearing out prematurely and batteries only lasting a couple of months.

I am simply appalled by the lack of concern from Nissan!! After reading complaints about the Murano's seat collapsing, wheel bearings going out with very little mileage and visors falling blocking the view of the driver, I cannot believe Nissan does not identify this as safety issues and allows the consumer to pay for these defaults after the consumer has already paid a pretty penny for the damn car in the first place! I bought a 2006 Murano back in October 2009. Two months after I purchased the car, my seat collapsed while driving.

Complaint was filed after our 2004 Nissan Murano was stolen. Car was stolen right from our driveway in front of our house. It was discovered two days later, and had been stripped of wheels and parts. It was total loss by insurance company. Apparently Nissan 2003-04 Muranos have a design defect that makes these cars susceptible to theft. Wires to disable the car alarm and to start the car are easily accessible under the dash. Apparently this design defect was corrected in 2005.

I purchased a used Nissan Murano. After having the vehicle for a short period of time, the driver's side seat started leaning. I went and tried pushing on the seat. The whole seats moves and is unattached to the frame from the rear left side. I contacted Nissan customer service. They then transferred me to someone else that reviewed my case. They said there is nothing they can do. This, I feel, is a safety concern. I have an extended service contract who will not cover it. The car has just 40,000 miles. It is just outside the window for the manufacturer warranty. I would hate for someone to get hurt to a lack of finances . I know that meanwhile, I am driving with the seat in this condition. They said no explanation to their decision, just that they were unable to help or cover the item. So now, I am driving around with my New Used vehicle that has to have a $1200 frame replaced. Unfortunately the economy stinks and it's not in the budget. Tell me you wouldn't be scared. And I have 2 kids in the car most the time.

I leased a new 2009 Nissan Morano SUV in June 2008.It was a two years lease. My lease expired in June 2010. I had about 32k miles on the car. The car was still on factory warranty up to 36k miles. Since the car was in very good shape and like new I bought the car. I also purchased a extended warranty plus from the dealer of 5 years or 100k miles.There has not been any problem with the car so I have been changing oil on the regular basis for which I have most of the receipts. In two years, I have changed oil for 7 times or 8 times.

On 07/28/10, it was my daily route from home to my job. Arriving, I directed my vehicle to the parking lot. I intended to park my car to the last spot on the left side of the aisle. Making the left turn to the parking spot, I put my foot on the break pedal, but the vehicle never came to a stop and accelerated instead. Its speed was approximately 15 mph.

We made an agreement to buy a Nissan Murano for $30,300 and the salesman and manager were notified from the beginning of the negotiation that we wanted the zero percent interest and not the rebate. We asked if this price was without any rebates and were told they were not any rebates to be added. After being told the car price minus our trade in, we were never notified (in a pre-typed document completed before we entered the room and never gone over the additional $1,250). We were also charged an additional $348.00 for a document processing fee that we were never notified of.

We purchased a 2004 Nissan Murano in 2005 from Pinnacle Nissan, Scottsdale, AZ. We also purchased an extended warranty at that time. Our transmission failed in May of 2009 and was replaced at Reliable Nissan in ABQ. It took over a week for them to get a replacement transmission. It failed again in April 2010 while in Scottsdale AZ. The car was towed to Pinnacle where they replaced the transmission. This is the third transmission since we purchased the car. The original and now 2 replacements.

In December of 2008, I purchased a 2005 Nissan Murano. It's been in the shop a few times for various problems but not always brought to the dealership because of their high hourly rate. So far my extended warranty has been a wasted purchase since it has yet to cover anything that has gone wrong. While driving home last week on the highway, the drivers seat suddenly rocked backwards. Thankfully I was able to control the car to a stop.

We have owned 4 generations of Nissan vehicles over the last 20 years, and feel they have served us reasonably well and have never encountered a high cost of repair such as this for any vehicle we have owned. Considering the age and mileage of our Murano, we feel that the repair was rather premature and perhaps due to some defect in parts of the equipment.

I just want to alert the public about how I was treated by Nissan about my 2004 Nissan Murano which I purchased new in 2004 and I purchased an extended warranty that expires 04/2010 or 75,000 miles. I never had any trouble with this car while it was under warranty. Now, I am 6,000 miles over and this car is falling apart. Major parts are suddenly failing and costing a lot to repair. When speaking to customer service, they said there was nothing they could do to help me. I think the car was programmed to break down after the warranty has expired. Had to pay $3600 for repairs and there are other repairs necessary that will cost thousands.

I purchased a 2006 Nissan Murano on August 29, 2009. On February 15, 2010, I turned a corner and realized that my seat was loose on the left side. It literally lifted up as I turned the corner. I called Hawkinson Nissan's Service Department and spoke to Steve regarding the issue. He said he has seen 7 of these problems in his dealership alone and advised of what the problem could be. I took the car in on Saturday February 27, 2010 and they confirmed the diagnosis. "Seat adjuster needs to be replaced." Further explanation from Steve detailed that it’s caused from a faulty weld and poor design with the seat frame. I have found hundreds of examples of the same issue online with other 2005 & 2006 Murano. Sometime, the seat breaks completely while driving nearly causing tragic accidents.

I, and numerous other consumers, have reported a recurring problem with the failure of the Nissan Murano driver's side sun visor. The internal mechanism on the visor fails, causing the visor to suddenly drop, blocking visibility and presenting a safety issue. Nissan refuses to correct this defect and instead, passing the cost of replacement onto the consumer. I've gone through three replacements with no relief from Nissan, and the third one has now failed.

The front engine mount broke on my 2003 Nissan Murano. We bought our car brand new and it currently has 77K miles. The explanation from the Nissan mechanic for the broken engine mount is wear and tear. We have had the car for over 5 years and it is my carpool car to pick the kids up from school. This is not an off road car. So I didn't understand the explanation. This is a major component of the vehicle. It holds your engine in place. There are 4 engine mounts to a Nissan Murano engine. So how did only one break due to wear and tear? The engine mount breaking could have caused an awful accident with my children in the car. This was definitely a manufacturer defect. The one engine mount us over $450.

My driver seat bracket broke and now wobbles back and forth especially in turns. It's very unsafe and I am not alone.

My wife and I purchased a 2009 Nissan Murano in April from Key Nissan. We also purchased a protection plan called Zurich Shield for the exterior and interior of the vehicle. We brought the vehicle in one week after purchase to have the shield applied. When we returned to pick up our vehicle, we noticed that the vehicle had not been cleaned properly before the shield was applied. There were what appeared to be spots of tree sap and dirt under the coating making it impossible to remove them from normal washing. We were told they would have to strip the shield, clean the vehicle and reapply the Zurich shield. We brought the car back a week later on a Monday to have this done.

I own a 2006 Nissan Murano (54k), and like many others, I have a broken driver seat. I am shocked this is not covered under the warranty and that Nissan has done nothing to address the issue. I also have the brake squeak when backing up. Back to Toyota we go.

I am ready to get rid of my 2009 Murano. I am disappointed in the quality of Nissan. It has really gone down. I owned a Nissan from 1996 till 2008 and was really impressed with the quality of their product so I said, "We are buying another Nissan." It was a wrong move. I am surprised at how much the quality has dropped. My 2009 Murano is a piece of crap. I am going to trade it in for a GMC. It's about the same quality. At least, I get to help the economy out. Buy American. They are just as good as the rest. P.S. Here is what's wrong with my Murano. It's loud and noisy. I can't hear the radio unless you turn it as loud as it will go. The motor is loud.

I leased a Nissan Murano in Feb 2007. This was a fully equipped 2006 vehicle costing upwards of $43,000.00. The first problem was that the brakes squealed upon backing. Nothing could be done. Then from day one, there was excessive wind noise at over 50 mph. The dealership tested it several times and found nothing wrong. I lived with it.

I have a 2003 Murano. It has a leaky power steering hose. Just worn out. OK. It seems to be on backorder. No one has the part or knows when more will be built. Nissan Customer Relations will look into the problem in 4 days! Your car will just sit. This hose is a problem that is recurring in all Murano's. Nissan cannot build the part fast enought. My seat rail is also broken, just as many others have mentioned. Will Nissan, who used to have a great name, do nothing to make us happy?? John Skinner

The driver's seat frame is completely broken on my 2005 Murano after 109,000 miles. This is not a part I expect to just suddenly break after 109,000 miles. I initially just thought it was off track, but the seat frame has dislodged frame the vehicle frame. This is completely unsafe and unacceptable, but I expect little assistance from the dealership and will proably have to shell out the $1,000 they want to repair the seat.

The Nissan Murano is my first car I was thrilled with my purchase. Within 5 months of purchase the performance of the car has deteoriated tremendously. I first realized something is seriously wrong with this car when the alternator broke for the second time. Then the radiator overheated. Currently the brakes are squeaking; it's so loud that my family knows when I'm around the corner. I'm extremely unhappy with the Nissan Murano.

The reasons I purchased a Nissan Murano is because of its reputation as a reliable high performance car. I am an owner, I want to say happy, but that is not the case right now, of a 2003 Nissan Murano. In October of 2007 I brought the car in for service and learned the car had a broken transfer case. At the time the car had approximately 72k miles, which were mostly highway miles. My car was never driven off road. I am sure you would agree to have $3,000 in repairs for a Nissan that is only 4 years old, is not what I should expect. I had the work done and I thought that was the end of my repair worries.., at least for a while.

My wife and I purchased TWO NEW Muranos in the summer of 2004. They have reliable and comfortable with really no complaints until last Fall. The Drivers Seat in one suddenly Broke. At first I thought the seat frame was off track, but after taking it into the Nissan Dealership in Greer South carolina, they said the frame was broken. Nissan North America said that it was just out of warranty and they would not repair it. I have a Service Bulletin in my hand that showews exactly what the problem is and the parts to fix it, but Nissan Denies such a bulletin oir any knowledge of such potentailly unsafe problems wiht the seat. The car cannot be driven safely becasue the drivers seat moves so much. If I were in an accident I no doubt would be thrown through the Front Windshield or worse. I am wanting to know if there are other Murano Owners who have experienced this problem. Since I cannot get a resoultion fron Nissan for such an obvious safety issue, I am forced to file complaint with the Federal Trade Commission as of today. Also I am compleleld to filing complaints with any Consumer WatchDog Group that I can to get the word out. It is a SERIOUS SAFETY COncern, One that Nissan is turning their backs on. I am Greatly Disappointed in this company as they have been impossible to deal with, and my wife and I have driven Nissan's for years....No MORE!!!

I'm leasing 2006 Nissan Murano from Parker Nissan of St.Augustine, FL. Besides the number of small issues and couple of recalls I had to attend to, this one really stands out: AC has stopped working and I have taken the car to the dealership's service. There I was told that some small object has flew in and punctured AC condenser and repairs are not going to be covered by the warranty as it's a road hazard. I've looked at the damage and was not surprises - AC condencer is positioned in the lower fornt and wide-open (4 unprotected vents underneath the bumper) to any road hazard.

I recently purchased a 2009 Nissan Murano with a factory installed navication system. I have a $200.00 Tom_Tom that runs circles around the one installed in the car. For the price we paid for this option, it should be expected that the option would at least be current. In usage, a great many of the highways, streets and addresses are not available. If considering this option, try before you buy.

Today I arrived at the dealership in Costa Mesa to have the oil changed on my Murano. I have a maintenance plan that allows me to get free oil changes up to a certain mileage or date. Well, the original contract that the dealership gave me at the time I bought the car says it expires in 2009; however, when the contract was inputted into Nissan's computer system, they put 2008. So I was turned away by Nissan in Costa Mesa, and told they couldn't honor it because it had expired. The guy at the counter wouldn't even listen to me when I showed him my copy of the contract. I was told to take it to the dealership that sold me the car. But, instead of driving 20 miles in OC traffic, I decided to call Nissan's consumer affairs department --but they're just as horrible. They had no sympathy or even tried to do anything to help me resolve the issue. Instead I was told to look in my paperwork for the number of the company issuing the maintenance plan and talk to them about it. Nissan wouldn't let me speak to a manager or seemed to have any sympathy. BTW, in the contract the only number and company logo printed is, Nissan! This was my second dealership, I attempted last week to have the oil changed at a different dealership (the one in Orange, CA), but they told me they were short-staffed and to come back another day. I, naively, said okay no big deal. I had no idea that this is what I was going to be coming up against or that the contract would expire four days later.

I purchased my Muran new in 2005. I have had to replace the tires three times, I did not buy cheap ones. No car should go through tires that fast. Now the front doors will not lock and I have been told it will cost $1000 to fix them. This is a basic electronic of any car. Nissan has yet to contact me regarding my complaint. I have always bought a car and drove it into the ground. I am questioning their product.

My 2005 Maxima transmission stalled/died on an overpass at I-10. The sheriff's dept had to push me out of the way of traffic. Loose change fell into my circuit board from the display ledge on my vehicle. During the inspection at the dealer, the Service advisor acknowledged that this should have been a recall and they knew axactly what the problem was. The diagnosis was easy to determine. My circuit board (due to the change) burned/melted the plastic housing and caused all of the electronics of my vehicle to fail. After repairing my vehicle they put in a new and improved part which prevents coins from falling into the circuit board. This indicates to me that there has been enough complaints to warrant a redesign of this Nissan problem part. They did not charge me for the newly designed part. They charged me to repair and replace the failed part and damages thereof. I called the manufacturer and they have refused to consider paying for the repair. I am a retired (as of last year) consumer services Mgr. for 8-1/2 years for the largest volume Mazda dealer in Louisiana. This is unbelievable to me. The consumer is at risk of harm if their vehicle fails as mine did. Lucky for me, it failed and the sheriff dept passed by soon after. I am glad that my vehicle did not catch on fire or someone piled into me. I was stranded for about 1 hour at the very bad place. This should have been addressed by the manufacturer and made known to the consumer as a potential hazard and could endanger the driver and or others in the vehicle. Please advise. Susan Martone

I have a 2003 Murano which started giving me problems within five months of purchase. Currently, the stepper motor is not functioning, I couldn't drive the vehicle because of that. I couldn't understand why these Muranos are giving so much problems to consumers.

On June 16, 2007 we bought a brand-new Nissan Murano from Nissan dealership. On June 24th we noticed that the left front door was painted. We don't know if this door was damaged, scratched or what happened to it, but the fact is, it was painted over. In this case the used car was sold as a brand-new car by this dealership. At the dealership no one mentioned anything about that.

I purchased a new 07 Nissan Murano on 03/24/07.It was not yet detailed. It was raining and the vehicle was dirty.We were told to bring it back on 03/26/07 to have it detailed.After being detailed the salesman went through the new vehicle delivery inspection.T

The dealer and the manfacturer were well aware that the Nissan Murano had issues with squeling brakes when you reverse yet they failed to disclose this information prior to me purchasing the vehicle. This is an fraudulent act. To find out they knew about the issue and do not have a fix for the problem is insane.

2006 Nissan Murano noizy brakes Dealer was well aware of this problem with the brakes on this Model They did not disclose at point of sale Nissan has noted it and there is no remedy as of yet This is ridicoulous

My 2005 Nissan Murano started loosing power, check engine light, AWD light started flushing and cruise control was not operational. Stopped the car and called dealer who told me to call towing service, pay the service and Nissan will reimburse me for the cost. The Dealer told me that there is nothing wrong with the car - had code u-1000 and that I have to pay the costs of check up and towing.

Noisy brakes on 2006 Nissan Murano. Brakes squeaks when backing out of parking. Nissan said it is normal for the brakes to squeak when it rains. My vehicle squeaks all the time, even when it is not raining, even when it's hot, even when it's a normal dry day.

Nissan Murano has noisy brakes when backing up when vehicle is cold.

Purchased a 2005 Nissan Murano from Autoway Nissan of Brandon, FL in August of 2005. In August of 2006 the AC stopped working. Since I had purchased a gold extended warranty I figured it would be covered. Alas I was told by the service write Ryan that they thought a pebble might have bounced uo an hit and punctured the condenser. Therefore it was not Nissan's fault. I was flabbergasted when I saw where they had positioned the condenser...Right in the center,bottom of the vehicle front with absolutely no protection whatsover. I wrote to Mr Brad Bradley of Nissan and received no response whatsover.

I have problems with my car paint and they refuse to look at it stating that is chiped by stones. I am concerned much more the way I was treated--in a very unkind manner-- When I purchased the car (Nissan Murano) I supposed to have two keys instead, they gave only one. I try to call many times and still they don't find the second pais.

I own a 2003 Nissan Murano and was pulling into my parking space at work when the car accelerated at a high speed. I had both feet on the brakes trying to stop the car but was unsuccessful. The car hit the building and continued to accelerate. There were 5 witnesses to the incident. I contacted the police, my insurance company and Nissan. It took Nissan 3 weeks to send out an adjustor and 3 more weeks to contact me to tell me Nissan was taking no responsibility in the malfunction of the car. After searching the website for Nissan complaints I discovered that this had happened to several other Nissan Murano owners and each time Nissan failed to take responsibility.

Last year I leased a Murano mostly to commute to work by highway. The first couple of months I was getting an average of 22 to 26 mpg. Four months ago it dropped abruptly to 14~16mpg. I took it to two different dealerships where they just plugged it in and pulled the DTC codes. No root cause analysis, no further investigation. I got the most preposterous diagnosis from 'bad gas' to 'oh, it’s winter gasoline'. I contacted Nissan hoping to have an FAE look at the vehicle.