Nissan Murano Problems

No car is perfect, but we've gathered everything relating to the Nissan Murano reliability here to help you decide if it's a smart buy.

Diff trouble in Murano

Answered by CarsGuide 30 Oct 2015

Take it back to where you bought it and see if they will help you with the repairs. It would be much easier if you bought it from a Nissan dealer, that way you could seek goodwill assistance. If you didn't it gets messy. You're not alone; the Murano does have diff problems. If you want to pursue Nissan you should contact the Nissan Customer Service Centre on 1800 035 035.

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Broken transfer case in Murano

Answered by CarsGuide 7 Aug 2015

Yes I think you have a case, not because the dealer did anything wrong when they did the seals, but because the transfer case shouldn't need replacing on such a new car. I doubt you would get a full replacement, but you should be able to get part of the cost of repairs refunded.

 

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Murano leaking head gasket

Answered by CarsGuide 1 Nov 2013

Recalls are mostly to fix problems that affect the safety of the car, not mechanical problems like a leaking head gasket. Nissan's offer is in line with industry practice. You could try and negotiate a better deal with the company, 25 percent is a measly amount, but you need to deal directly with Nissan.

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Nissan Murano leaking head gasket

Answered by CarsGuide 21 Sep 2012

Leaking head gaskets are a problem on the Murano worldwide and Nissan's eagerness to offer you a deal is confirmation of it. The offer to cover half of the costs is a standard one in this sort of situation, but I reckon they should cough up for the whole cost. A leaking head gasket as such low km’s is unacceptable. The easiest course of action, though, would be to accept the offer and get on with your life.

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Ask Smithy Xtra Murano LPG conversion

Answered by CarsGuide 17 May 2011

The reason you can’t find a kit for it is that there has been so much trouble with Nissans converted to LPG that many system manufacturers have withdrawn their kits from the market, or simply haven’t bothered to develop them. The problem stems from the catalytic converter being located so close to the engine, and when the converter starts to break down as it does over time, the powder that results can be sucked back into the engine when the inlet valve opens. It’s very abrasive, so when that happens, and it can happen on petrol as well as LPG, the engine wears and begins to burn oil. The problem for anyone who converts his or her car to LPG is that Nissan refuses point blank to honour its warranty. The short answer is don’t convert Nissans to LPG. It also happens on cars not running LPG, so anyone with oil burning problems should be concerned.

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Recalls a fact of auto industry life

Recalls a fact of auto industry life

26 Jun 2009 · by Neil McDonald

And the car industry is not immune from being saddled with these potentially damaging problems.Apart from Ford's recent problems with brake hoses and brake booster valves on E-Gas Falcons the other ‘ ...

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