Fuel Pump Problems of Nissan Titan

The contact owns a 2005 Nissan Titan. The contact was driving approximately 65 mph when the vehicle stalled without warning. The dealer was contacted who stated that the fuel pump would need to be replaced. The manufacturer was notified and the contact was awaiting a response. The vehicle was repaired by an authorized dealer. The current mileage was approximately 162,000 and the failure mileage was approximately 155,000.

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Tl- the contact owns a 2006 Nissan Titan. The contact stated they had NHTSA recall campaign id number: 10v074000 (fuel system, other: storage: fuel gauge system), but if failed to work. The contact had to return the vehicle and have the fuel sending unit replaced again and then had the fuel sensor replaced. The contact stated the vehicle was not repaired properly until the fuel pump was replaced. The contact feels the fuel pump is causing the failure, not the fuel sending unit. The failure mileage was unknown, but the current mileage was 120,000. Rl.

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While my wife was driving our 2006 Nissan Titan, when she was arriving to an intersection and came to a stop the truck just shut off without a warning. There was no check engine light or any type of warning. My concern is for the safety of my family, we have a four month old baby that we transport on that vehicle. We had the vehicle towed to the dealer and was told that the ipdm inop has no power to the fuel pump. But, I did some research online and I'm not the first individual with this problem; on one incident a truck, same model different year, shut off on the freeway while driving at a speed were this could cause an accident. Nissan right now has a recall with their gas gauge, but they told me that the problem with my truck was not related with the component on recall. I questioned that fact that there was no check engine or any type of warning if the trucks component has power and is attached to the trucks computer; I couldn't get an explanation from the assistant service manager at the Nissan dealer.

While attempting to accelerate, the tachometer hit 3500 rpm and the engine went flat. There was no type of warning lights, it would rev up till it reached 3500 rpm and then it would just cut out like it had hit the rev limiter. I took it to a Nissan dealer and was told that a low speed misfire was the only code in the memory and they felt the problem with the rpm was the fuel pump as they had already replaced two 04 Titan fuel pumps. I called back several days later and was told the problem was not the pump but that two of the catalytic converters were damaged due to the misfire. They had the exhaust manifold unhooked and the truck ran fine. I had both of the converters replaced and the problem was still there. I took it to another Nissan dealer and was told the fuel pump was only putting out 34 psi at idle and should be 60. They also said because of the low fuel pressure that both of the front converters were damaged and were now failing. They too stated they had problems with the 04 fuel pumps. I contacted Nissan (file number 6258543) and about this and received no help other than being told to "have a nice day! I have searched the internet and have found dozen of incidents where this has happen to other owners and the problem seems to stem from a fuel pump problem on the 2004 Titan. In some cases the entire engine had to be replaced when the catalytic exploded upon the raw fuel from the misfire reaching the converter. It exploded sending pieces of the converter into the engine cylinder. Nissan has no type of screen or mesh in the converter to contain any pieces in case of a failure. If this had happened while I was passing the semi with another vehicle coming head on, this problem could have resulted in fatalities. This is a problem that Nissan needs to take care of before someone is seriously injured or killed!.

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2004 Nissan Titan with blown engine due to fuel pump. Consumer states that the vehicle can not be driven due to this problem. She states that the closest dealer is in canada and they told them the fuel pump failed causing the engine to blow.

The contact owns a 2005 Nissan Titan. While driving approximately 65 mph the vehicle lost power and dropped to a speed of approximately 40 mph. The vehicle was pulled over and shut off. Upon restarting the vehicle would it function normally. The failure continued to occur intermittently. The vehicle was taken to an authorized dealer where they were unable to diagnose the failure. The failure continued; therefore, the vehicle was taken to an independent mechanic where she was informed that the fuel pump needed to be repaired. The vehicle was repaired; however, approximately 1 year later the failure recurred. She also noticed that the vehicle was burning oil much faster than normal. The failure mileage was 19,000. The current mileage was 52,000. The VIN was unavailable.