Headlights Problems of Nissan Versa

The contact owns a 2012 Nissan Versa. The contact stated that the headlights suddenly failed and needed replacing every six months. The vehicle was not diagnosed or repaired. The headlights were replaced three times within the past two years. The manufacturer was not made aware of the failures. The approximate failure mileage was 79,000.

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I purchased my 2011 Nissan Versa 1. 8 base model hb at the end of 2010, almost 1 year later my vehicle began giving me problems: the headlight bulbs were burning out after using the high beams for a short period of time. I've changed my bulbs over 10 times since I've had my vehicle. The next issue I have is the windshield/rear window spray pump, it suddenly stopped working so I checked to see if it was low on liquid it was I refilled but it still would not work, so I took the car in at vacaville Nissan to see if they can find any leaks. No leaks were found. So where is the liquid going? all in all I asked if my car was on recall, they said no! I go through light bulbs almost every month, and its bad that I have to pull over into a gas station every time my windshield gets dirty, this is not fair to me as to why this is happening! I then, went back to Nissan to see how much it would cost to not only diagnose the issue with my headlights but to pay for and install a new spray pump. Diagnose $250. . . I don't have that kind of money!, new spray pump + installation labor =$4500, really?!.

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The contact owns a 2011 Nissan Versa. The contact stated that while driving approximately 25 mph, the headlights failed. The contact mentioned that the failure occurred several times. The vehicle was not diagnosed or repaired. The manufacturer was not contacted. The failure and current mileage was 107,000.

The contact owns a 2010 Nissan Versa. The contact stated that when driving at various speeds, the low beam and high beam headlights would fail on an intermittent basis. The vehicle was not been inspected nor repaired. The manufacturer was not contacted. The failure mileage was approximately 8,000. The VIN was unavailable.

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I was driving 50 mph at nite and wanted to dim my brights for oncoming traffic. I pulled back on the stem in order to do so. At that same time I lost my headlights completely. I was scared to death because it was a dark night and all I could see was the headlights of the oncoming car-- but not my orientation to the road. I immediately used the break and eased the car onto the shoulder and stopped. I found the headlight knob turned to the off position. I was confused because I did not believe that I had rotated it myself. This happened on several more occations in the first weeks after purchasing the car. Eventually I realized that the turn-on rotator for the headlights is so loose, and free-turning, that the simple motion of activating or deactivating the brights located on the same stem as the headlights can cause it to turn the lights off as an unintended consequence. My husband and daughter experienced the same thing several times each. They felt as paniced as I had been when it happened to them the first time. Now we know that if we touch the headlight stem for any reason that we must be prepared to turn the headlight rotator back to the on position immediately. This is definitely a safety hazzard that could be life-threatening. We asked the dealer who sold us the car to please see if it could be fixed. They said nothing could be done. I would not give this car to an inexperienced loved one to drive as they may panic and cause an accident or injury to themselves.