Nissan is reviewing north of 236,000 Sentra vehicles from the 2020 through 2022 model years as a result of a broken part that could make it more challenging to guide. In serious cases, the driver might fail to keep a grip on the vehicle.
A portion of these vehicles might have proactively been reviewed for a comparative issue in 2021, however they will require another maintenance.
Fixing the issue will require two visits to the showroom. In the first place, Nissan showrooms will review and supplant any bowed or broken tie bars, for nothing. Then, at that point, when upgraded parts are free, showrooms will supplant both the left and right tie bars, additionally for nothing. Nissan says the full fix ought to be accessible this colder time of year.
In archives Nissan imparted to the Public Thruway Traffic Security Organization, the automaker says it knows about 91 reports of broken or twisted tie poles and five crashes that might be connected with the issue, yet that there have been no reports of wounds.
Nissan Sentra Controlling Review Subtleties
Vehicles reviewed: Nissan Sentra cars fabricated between Nov. 25, 2019, and Walk 31, 2022
The issue: The reviewed vehicles were worked with tie poles that will be unable to endure a few powers. Assuming that the tie bar disfigures, it might prompt vibration or unbalanced controlling. Assuming it breaks, the driver might fail to keep a grip on the vehicle.
The fix: Showrooms will supplant both left and right bind bars with recently planned parts when they are free, in all likelihood this colder time of year. Meanwhile, showrooms will investigate vehicles for harm and supplant any wrecked or bowed tie poles. The two fixes are for nothing.
Instructions to contact the maker: Proprietors might contact Nissan at 800-867-7669.
NHTSA crusade number: 23V581. Nissan’s own number for this review is R23B3. This review replaces and grows review number 21V461 from 2021, and vehicles that have been recently fixed under 21V461 should have the new fix finished.
Verify whether your vehicle has an open review: NHTSA’s site will let you know whether your vehicle has any open reviews that should be tended to.
On the off chance that you plug your vehicle’s 17-digit vehicle ID number (VIN) into NHTSA’s site and a review doesn’t show up, it implies your vehicle as of now has no open reviews. Since automakers issue reviews frequently, and for the overwhelming majority more established vehicles, we prescribe returning consistently to see whether your vehicle has had a review given.
This article will be updated with new information as it becomes available.
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