Nissan Murano owners have reported 4 problems related to wiring (under the electrical system category). The most recently reported issues are listed below. Also please check out the statistics and reliability analysis of Nissan Murano based on all problems reported for the Murano.
Tl- the contact owns a 2016 Nissan Murano. The contact stated that the switch that heated and cooled the passenger seat failed to function. The vehicle was taken to capital Nissan located at 5501 market st, wilmington, nc 28405 (910) 392-4300 where it was diagnosed that the seat heated and cooled switch needed to be replaced. The vehicle was repaired. In addition, the contact stated as they was leaving the dealer the switch failed. The contact taken the vehicle back to the dealer where the wiring harness was replaced, however the failure recurred. The manufacturer was notified of the failure and open a case # 30388450. The approximate failure mileage was 32,000. Aw.
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Pedals on my 2007 Nissan Murano are moving on their on accord. Appears to be defective wiring. Dealer wants me to pay $315 to fix. They had agreed two years ago to fix the problem when I purchased the vehicle and they never did. This is a serious safety issue.
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I own a Nissan Murano and in may 08 driving on the freeway and without any warning we had a sudden loss of power. We managed to pull over, stopped the engine and restarted it. Check engine light came on but we were going out of town and car drove fine and check engine light went off. We had the same problem on 9/6/08 and took the car to Nissan dealership. They claim it was a wiring problem to the throttle connection and repaired it and assured me they had fixed the problem. Driving home on an extremely busy freeway in rush hour it happened again, today 9/25 and this time the car behind me had to swerve to avoid me but I was near my exit and cruised to a stop. I was quite shaken. I turned the car off and it started again and immediately drove it to the dealership. They still have it and are checking it. This is an extremely dangerous situation. I have called Nissan and they apparently do not have any complaints and also the dealership has not heard of this which is quite surprising as literally hundreds of complaints regarding the Murano for same problem on websites. My complaint is that the 2004 Nissan Murano (less than 37,000 miles) is extremely dangerous to drive and Nissan knows there is a problem and they are ignoring it. We have been lucky that we were not rear-ended at high speeds where someone could have been killed. I am waiting to hear back from Nissan but the fact that the dealership has not heard of this problem is amazing, just type in Nissan Murano sudden loss of acceleration and you will see. Not sure if anything can be done, but I want my complaint documentation in case someone dies due to this problem.
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On the date listed, while entering traffic flow from a parking lot, my 2005 Nissan Murano suddenly lost power and enter the "fail safe" (limp home) mode where the vehicle had no acceleration. This was a sudden failure and there had been nor were there any indications of any developing problems with the vehicle. The only warning light was the mil and the physical loss of power. There was no accident, but the failure could have resulted in a t-bone collision since the oncoming traffic was approaching at 50 mph and there was virtually no right hand emergency pull-off area on the roadway to safely place the vehicle outside travel lanes. The vehicle was towed to the dealer for under warranty repair. This repair took less than an hour and the cause of the problem was describe to me as a dirty or loose electrical ground to the ecm.
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