Six problems related to transmission noise have been reported for the 2016 Nissan Rogue. The most recently reported issues are listed below. Please also check out the statistics and reliability analysis of the 2016 Nissan Rogue based on all problems reported for the 2016 Rogue.
Cvt transmission appeared abnormal noise,when driving at high speed, there is a noise; at low speeds, there is a scratching sound.
My vehicle began having issues with the transmission right before the 60,000 warranty was up. I was not about to get an appointment for the dealership until Monday March 22, 2021 at this time the mileage was 60,063. The issues began while I was driving on the interstate, I noticed the car was decelerating and when I pressed on the gas there was a screeching sounds so I pulled over. I was able to move to the car eventually but it would jerk while I was driving and the screeching noise return at 3000 rpm. I brought it into a auto shop who recommended bring it to a dealership. That is where is was diagnosed with transmission issues and recommended for a replacement. That brings me back to the mileage issue, if I was able to get it in a day sooner the transmission would have been completely covered. Nissan's goodwill assistance program will cover half, but the cvt has been a source of several lawsuit. Nissan issues and extension on the warranty. I have experiencing financial hardship and $2,200 is a lot of money for an issue a design issue, especially when Nissan extended the warranty for some Nissan Rogue that are the same year. Why not for all with similar issues. I feel like this is a predatory practice and as a young woman who does not know much I feel taken advantage of right now. I do love my car and would have liked to remain with Nissan but with the pandemic and job security being critical elements of y survival I am no longer confident in my vehicle ability to be reliable in my every day needs. This was a stressful ordeal and I hope this saves another young woman from making a similar mistake.
Bearing worn out in transmission at 67000 miles; the only warning I had was a noise coming from under the car when car was in motion sounded like the spin cycle of a washing machine, no noise heard when car was stopped no warning light on the dash board but had to replace entire transmission.
The contact owns a 2016 Nissan Rogue. While driving 65 mph, the transmission failed. Upon depressing the accelerator pedal, a loud dragging noise was heard. The vehicle was taken to an independent mechanic who diagnosed that the cvt was faulty. A dealer and the manufacturer were not made aware of the failure. The vehicle was not repaired. The failure mileage was approximately 69,000.
Tl-the contact owns a 2016 Nissan Rogue. The contact stated that while accelerating there was abnormal winding noise. There were no warning lights illuminated. The vehicle was taken to the local dealer causeway Nissan located at 435 NJ-72 manahawkin NJ 08050 us where diagnosed that the transmission needed to be replaced. The vehicle was not repaired. The manufacturer was notified of the issue and open case number 32050871 but no further assistance was provided. The failure mileage was 67,000. Ap.
When accelerating on highway or city street, I noticed vehicle began making a loud whining/purring noise. Took vehicle to dealership where I purchased vehicle from and they informed me that transmission would need to be replaced (and I do have powertrain warranty). This was a Wednesday so I was given a loaner vehicle on Thursday while my car would be in the shop over the weekend. Monday morning, never heard anything from dealership. Tuesday, same. Wednesday, still no word late in the afternoon so I had to call and the service coordinator informs me that they were not able to replace my transmission because Nissan states the noise the transmission is making is not "loud" enough. There is a service bulletin out on my vehicle that is titled "information to prevent cvt replacement due to misdiagnosis of noise" that the dealership's shop foreman went through and their conclusion was that this is what was wrong with my vehicle. I called Nissan and opened a case. My case manager spoke with the service manager at the dealership and my case was closed because according to the shop technician and Nissan, there's nothing "mechanically" wrong with my vehicle and it is "working properly" it just makes an unpleasant noise. So I called Nissan and re-opened my case and the assistant of my case manager informs me that my next step would be to take it to a different dealership and have them diagnose it and see if their findings are different. There are no nearby alternate Nissan dealerships that I can easily take my vehicle to. Nissan is forcing me to continue driving my vehicle despite them knowing there is a known failure and expecting me to continue making monthly payments for a vehicle that I do not feel safe driving.