I have a 2005 Nissan Titan. On thanksgiving evening my family and I were driving home on a major highway when all of a sudden I heard a clunk and lost acceleration. I was in the middle of the highway and had to cross 3 lanes to try and get over to the shoulder. We nearly got hit by many passing cars due to the immediate loss of power and slowing of my truck. After finally towing the truck to the shop I found out that, for the second time, the rear differential went out. The first time was at 75000 miles and the second at 125000 miles. Both times I am stuck footing the bill. Needless to say my only mode of transportation is still sitting broken until I am able to pay the 3500 dollars to get it fixed.

- Aurora, CO, USA

Exhaust manifold leaking for the second time. Bank 1 side was bad before the 80 emissions warranty was up, however dealership wouldn't do it, so we purchased another oem manifold/cat and had another shop replace it. Now 2 years later that side has failed and is leaking again. The catalytic converter has failed on that side also. Nissan has not offered a recall. Exhaust manifold leaking allows exhaust fumes to not be vented correctly and the fumes can come into the cabin of the vehicle. I have spoken with the dealership and it should be noted I'm out of the 80 K emissions warranty. The oem equipment is not up to par.

- Frankfort, KY, USA

Tail pipe fell off while driving on the interstate 2 weeks after Nissan performed their 27 point inspection, which supposedly included checking the muffler, exhaust pipes and mountings. A second Nissan dealership (out of town) informed us that this was a common occurrence and was actually talking to another Nissan Titan owner that had the exact same thing happen. The out of town dealership mechanic explained to me that the clamps they use to hold the tail pipe on just behind the muffler, rust off"? so why do they use them??? upon returning home we called the Nissan dealership that performed the 27 point inspection (???") he skirted the issue that the box for the "muffler, exhaust pipes and mountings" inspection was checked off as "checked and okay" and informed us that it was a costly fix. Nothing was done to repair the vehicle and no apologies were made for the obvious overlook of a rusty clamp that could have caused an accident had it fallen completely off, especially traveling at high speeds on a busy interstate on labor day weekend, had we not heard the clanging of the pipe banging against the underside of the truck.

- Sulphur, KY, USA

My Titan, as I'm driving hesitates, or momentarily cuts response, and my engine stalls and turns off, I have since then found out that my ipdm was the responsible component for such stalls.....it happens twice a day at ungiven times, I replaced the ipdm and have had no problems.

- Houston, TX, USA

The contact owns a 2005 Nissan Titan. While driving at an unknown speed, smoke entered the vehicle through the vents. There were no warning lights illuminated prior to the failure; however, the left turn signal stopped working. The dealer could not determine the cause of the failure, but they repaired the vehicle according to NHTSA campaign id number 08V284000 (equipment:electrical:air conditioner). The dealer stated that the automotive repair center that had previously performed the repair caused the wires to melt around the fan. The auto center representative (who was actually the one filing the complaint) stated that the recall remedy did not actually repair the entire failure. The representative further stated that the fan repair was insufficient and the recall notice never described what could overheat. The current mileage was approximately 28,400 and failure mileage was approximately 28,300.

- Erie, PA, USA

The trailer tire blew out while the consumer was driving at 50 mph. The tire wrapped around the axle of the trailer after this. The tire was original equipment. The location was on the front passenger's side. There was no accident. A Goodyear, marathon.

- Nokomais, FL, USA