Nissan knowns that their Jatco transmissions (which they've been using for almost 10 years) fail before 100,000 miles and yet they continue to use them. Not a good look.
The Jatco 4 speed automatics are solid bit sadly only available in Latin American variants of the Micra/March which is a budget small car platform. Even those are now harder to get new with the 4-speed auto as Nissan, for whatever reason, is hell-bent on putting CVTs into all their vehicle models.
I did not comment yet, although I'm driving second car with CVT...in my opinion it has some advantages and some disadvantages compared to standard automatic. While it run every smooth, it can't tow anything....and need fluid replacement more frequently...
I’ve been a Nissan fan for years now. To see this brand in this state is hard to swallow. I hope they pick themselves up soon and deliver another Cinderella story for us the fans.
Having worked at Nissan for many years, the reduction of costs, streamlining plants and new models were a key to success but power struggles at the top has sapped the co pant.
@@GatorEE I have an 04 Sentra Spec V and an 08 Altima coupe and neither of them gave me any issues. Meanwhile, my 2017 Nissan Sentra Nismo (with less than 43k on it) had to get the transmission replaced cuz third and sixth gear would grind. It was replaced under warranty but still sad cuz I thought that it'd last with no issues like my other cars. At least it's not a CVT though lol
You’d think after several years of fiddling with CVT’s, loosing customer base due to reliability and performance... maybe they would revert to more traditional transmissions until they figured it out in R&D?! Really hoping the new Z car brings some love and respect back to Nissan!!
I rented an Altima for a month. It took me over week to realize that it was a CVT transmission. It was probably the best transmission in a regular car I’ve ever driven
Completely agree and they screwed up my Titan XD more each time they touched it. I got it repurchased under the lemon law, never will consider another Nissan.
@TLCounsellor Everyone knows that. It's called being a franchise-dealership. Nisan dealerships are still in a sense, under the umbrella of Nissan as they represent the brand. Therefore, Nissan dealerships should be knowledgeable about the vehicles they sell and how to fix them should a problem arise with them.
@@kaelren4120 if automatic transmission is eliminated, there will be lots of problems for luxury cars like the Rolls Royce. Although I love manual over automatic, changing gears in manual transmission have a little bit of jerkiness which is ok for regular and sports cars but, that’s the problem for luxury cars….
@@yamazakishuoh7026 ok but we talking about nissan here. not RR or other lux brand. automatic in general is too fragile for transmission, its rarely survived after 200.000km, especially for a budget brand like nissan
@Jonathan Losito Not before hyping up the IDX concept cars to all hell. Then when all of the Nissan enthusiasts where foaming at the mouth, they announced more crossovers to their line up including a stupid convertible. So, the dream of an inexpensive, cool retro, rwd car died...
yup, my dad and I have bot r50 pathfinders (both 2000) , his car is almost 600k km and mine is 400k, the new pathfinder isn't even a pathfinder, looks like a fat X-trail
@@M_Jono ok go buy a 2021 Nissan Maxima and go thorough 3-4 transmissions costing roughly $3000 each before u reach 100K miles. Dont defend garbage and buy a Toyota.
@@banner7310 a guy I work with has a 2019 murano he bought brand new. He has nearly 100,000 kms on the cvt. It’s his third Nissan with a cvt. The other two were Altimas and both made it to 300,000 kms on the original transmissions. He is obsessed with maintenance. Yes they are boring, but they do go the distance.
@@kevinW826 notice *"obsessed with maintainece" That's why, most car owners DON'T care well for their cars. These Jane's and Joe's go around giving the bare minimum effort to keep their wheels rolling, that being said, Toyota, Honda, GM, Ford all seem to have nice handfuls of cars that'll do perfectly well with much less maintainece, and much worse treatment at that. So if nissan is having trouble matching the standard the market sets, isn't that their own problem? Maybe they should make like dodge and try a more performance oriented approach, since people buying dodges/ other lower to upper end performance tend to have the money to maintain them and are more interested in cars to boot, meaning they'll be more inclined to care for them.
@ I would agree with this. The problem is that 98% of NIssan's customers in the past (at leat here in USA) ran those cars into the ground and did not take care of them well. They were all beat to $hit within 8 or 9 years. They were better made vehicles back then though!
Imagine being a Nissan tech or any technician and seeing cars come in with the same problem all year long,to the point where you got to tell customers that this is normal and then they ask wym normal and you explain
I was told by a Nissan service manager after having several repairs and then replacing a transmission in a car with 60k miles, I should buy a decent Toyota or Honda to avoid issues. Anecdotal, but not invalid. Their transmissions are total garbage.
@@MegaAminouche - what about that PRIVATE VIDEO? Don't link to videos that can't be reasonably expected to be seen without restrictions, bub... PS; It seems the critter went GHOSN, I mean GONE...
Possibly put way too much money into that thing. Same thing happened with GMs POS 700R4/4L60 Transmissions Built since the 70s I believe and loved to cook itself especially when towing and not much. The final version was 4L75E I believe Creating something new will cost a massive amount of money
Same here! My trans went around 68,000! They replaced it and I drove until 140,000 when the trans went again! I had to pay the car off early! Such a headache! I should’ve done my research b4 buying the Altima in the first place! I’m in a Camry now!
@@jimb8695 Scotty needs to learn how to be a mechanic. He is a hack that plays to people that know little about cars. Do some research where he says to use compression fittings on brake lines. Tavarish wrote an article about this. Also go to the Emmy web site and do a search for his claimed Emmy Award ( he never got one, the show he was a minor contributor did . )
I believe Nissan has finally run out of saviors. As a 45 plus year auto mechanic, I am tired of seeing “Jatco” transmission failures on Nissan vehicles. Additionally, when Renault came onboard in 1999 Nissan quality slowly started to deteriorate. This quality issue accelerated by 2005. Today, Nissan is a mere shadow of the quality auto manufacturer it once was.
@@Dobviews the problem isn't changing the fluid, it's doing a flush. I did a fluid change on an old car o bought because my torque converter was locking up for no reason and it wouldn't downshift when I floored it and it pretty much fixed my problem.
Consumer Reports rated 2000 Pathfinder and 2000 QX4 highest reliability peak in entire Nissan's history. Since 2001, everything has gone downhill on reliability. Were these two the greatest Nissan vehicles on reliability? Both used the 3.3L V6 (VG) engine.
@@M_Jono Lol Scotty sucks, but Fuji Heavy Industries and Nissan have a long history together. If Nissan is in trouble and vulnerable, Subaru should step in and buy them to keep Nissan around. I see it as a win-win. If not outright bought, then a heavy ownership percentage.
My first truck was a Datsun then later I bought a Nissan Sentra. They were great cars, then they built Altimas with CVT transmissions and that's whats taking them down.
the sentras have cvts too and they are worthless. I"ll never buy another nissan unless I can get it with a normal automatic transmission, I"d say manual but I"m not able to drive manuals due to lack of movement and nerve control in left leg.
It;s so funny when americans say that, because the Nissans in your country have engines, transmission etc from Nissan itself, compared to Europe where they share parts with renault. CVT for example = 100% Nissan, European Nissan's have a EDC renault transmission.
@@BixbyConsequence It's not so much that their batteries are sub-par, it's more that their battery thermal management systems are inadequate for hot climates. Old Leafs and Zoes work great in cool and cold climates. I have a friend with a 2013 Leaf that's still going strong, but I live in Canada. :)
Same! Have a Murano...I babied that thing, but the CVT failed on me around 90,000. Had it replaced for $6K that Nissan would not covered under warranty.
I keep on getting calls form the Nissan dealer asking me to bring in my car for an oil change and my service is over due. I drive a Leaf. I've told them many times. They still call.
Yeah it does not need oil replacing. But battery coolant, brake fluids, and certain moving parts need regular maintenance and replacement. You still need to go to service to maintain the car.
My first car, a second hand bluebird, gave me so much trouble when I was a teen, and the scar it left behind prevents me from ever considering another Nissan. Consumer preferences are largely irrational and stubborn, thus long-term quality is vital for a brand, rather than so called cutting edge.
ehh i just got the manual transmission no need to have an auto and manual in one just go for one or the other.... i purchased a 2020 Nissan Versa S which is the base model of this car and it comes in both standard ( manual ) and the CVT. with the manual being roughly 2k less, but still the reliability goes up by a little with out the automatic transmission with the CVT in there with it.
@@deamussan1198 You're lucky guy because in my country dealers only sell 2020 Versa S with CVT, no manual at all. I'd rather take a Nissan with manual/non-CVT automatic than one with that gross Jatco's disaster.
@Big Smoke it’s a junk transmission by design, Shove it in econoboxes all day, but keep it away from cars that would actually be very good. The CVT can cripple what would be a normally good car
@@marionelson3264 you can opt in for a manual if you go to a Nissan dealer website. I did that and saw they had them already at my nearest dealership so I didn't need to customize one since I'm going to turn around and sell the car back next year. But the website should allow you to opt-in for a manual. Best of luck though. 👍
This is sad. My first favorite car was a Nissan - the ‘86 300ZX. I drooled over that car back when I was in sixth grade. The “eyelid” headlights were the coolest thing ever! It was such a beautiful car in the movie Blind Date with Bruce Willis and John Laroquette.
In my life time, I've owned/driven just about every type of Japanese car on the market, I'm a senior citizen already. But 6 years ago, I bought this old, used, beat up old Nissan Versa, a 2005 model, with over 100,000 miles on it. It's almost 2021 already, and with over 300,000 miles on my Nissan Versa, I can honestly say that this is the most reliable car I've ever owned, I've had absolutely no problems with this vehicle.
@@conradsealy9603 Yes that is funny. But with all the cuts and stuff Nissan has here in Europe. Does Renault think they could make money with so few models, engines and stuff?
@@jameslim3850 The problem is not the rescue of Nissan but what happened then. The French wanted Nissan tech. Some Renaults have things Nissan had back then. The French never had such technologies. Yeah sure the Citreons had some nice things in the 50s but other than that. Mercedes and Ford also wanted to buy Nissan back then but was too risky for them.
@@vvvvel The defect lead to thousands of transmission failures and will result in tons more lol. This is a big reason I, who had a 2017 sentra, got out and didn't look for another Nissan.
@@TheSouthwestBoyz Nissan knows exactly when how and where all those cars are and they sent everyone of those owners a letter; my 2017 Versa CVT included 3 year 36 months warranty extension. you're nothing more then a hypocrite .
@@vvvvel i guess you don't know the cost to replace a CTV transmission which is more expensive then a regular transmission or any other non Nissan CTV transmission. Even if you get that warranty the value of your car has depleted because its basically a ticking time bomb of financial ruin for whoever has to replace it.
@@andersonrodriguez8258 that doesn't really make sense. Nissan sold a lot of cars over the last 20 years. It probably depends on where you live, but in most African countries, Asian countries, Australia/New Zealand etc there are no shortage of Nissan cars. It's most likely that the transmission problems are 50/50. Some people experience it, while others do not.
@@ronaldderooij1774 in all honesty Ronald, Nissan has improved on their CVTs and thus, Mitsu as well. however, the stigma is there and I doubt they'll be able to shake it off. especially the debacle of the first gen CVT and Nissan refusing to acknowledge or fix the problem initially. it'll be interesting how the next 10 years unfold, especially with the Koreans coming up like gangbusters...
Hmmm.... I see way more SUVs than any cars, let alone sports cars, on the road. Even if Nissan introduces the R36 GT-R tomorrow, it won’t save the company on its own.
The 280zx is a sports coupe. And you're comparing it to an EV????? Car companies make money selling economy sedans and SUVs. Toyota sold 3k FRS' and 300k Corollas. Its obvious which ones in the money maker.
@@markplott4820 I for one, like your progressive thinking. Tesla needs competition to their upcoming roadster. Closest thing right now is the MachE and Polestar, which isn’t really apples to apples. And the Taycan is a whole different league.
I worked at a Nissan dealership. One of our mechanics bought a new Rouge for his mom. The CVT locked up on the freeway on their way home from the dealership. We saw many new cvt failures but his was the worst.
Actually 2 cars NOT MENTIONED from the same era: Ms. Fairlady (240Z, going into the future 400Z) and Mr. Bluebird (started in the mid '60s, but blossomed as the squared 510 in '69, going all the way to today's Altima).
I’ve been a Nissan fan for years now. To see this brand in this state is hard to swallow. I hope they pick themselves up soon and deliver another Cinderella story for us the fans.
Wow, I guess I’m lucky, since I almost bought a Honda Fit with a CVT! I ended up getting a Mazda CX-3 with an automatic instead. I always considered CVTs to be the most advanced cutting-edge technology. It looks like they still need to work out the bugs.
Not just CVTs, they need to stop corner cutting in general when it comes to their build quality. That was one of Ghosn's methods for upping Nissan's profits using cheaper materials.
@@perfectsplit5515 what a mistake. Honda and Toyota CVTs are reliable. Just ask the taxi drivers. Honda fit holds its value and is reliable. CX3 has way too many issues specially unreliable engines
Personally, I've driven a 05 titan for 15 years with close to 300 thousand miles on it. The most serious mechanic work ive done is the radiator. The transmission's first gear kicks a bit on take off after yielding. Other than than it still feels like a strong truck that im sure can last another 5yrs.
Actually their trucks and big SUVs are reliable we here got the patrol you got the Armada if the patrol get to Usa I am convinced that it will be better than any American Suvs in the meadle East we have a lot of patrols it has more power and comfortable than a landcruiser also parts are waaaaay cheaper cheaper than a corolla parts but I have to say although it's reliable but not as landcruisers
The graphs at 12:00 and probably even at other places throughout the entire video do not have a fixed scale which is misleading to the average viewer. While this adjusted scale does represent a more drastic scenario and gives a greater apprehension for the situation Nissan was in, it misrepresents data and is liable to be categorised as misleading the populace. (The scale in question starts with 9T at the x-axis with 12T as the highest value when one would ideally start at zero as done in the scale prior to it. It basically suddenly shifts from using a standard scale to a non-standard one and paints a far-reaching picture)
Excellent Nissan, you are one of my favorite manufacturers. I have owned (currently own) numerous Nissan vehicles, including: Maxima SV, Altima LE, and Armada LE. Some of the nicest cars I’ve ever owned in my life. I hope Nissan can stay alive
Its a good brother as long u got a toyota, Honda, mazda or hyundai afterwards. All miles better then nissans, and toyotas/Hondas are 250K miles better then nissans, hyundais and mazdas combined.
@@krazzielaosboi Now you are talking crazy. 90's Nissans had better reliability then any on the market. Even better than Toyota. I know because I was a Toyota tech in the early 90's. And I bought a new Nissan Maxima because of that. It's VQ30 engine / V6, had the best rated engine for 7 years straight. I still drive that Maxima and it has over 400k miles on it. 👍🏽
@@mrrolandlawrence You have No idea of what you are talking about. 🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️ So I will help clarify your uninformed comment. In the late 1960's and early 70's the Datsun 510, Roadster, and Datsun 240Z lead to the success of Datsun in the U.S. market. The Datsun 810 was also introduced in the 1970's. The 810 is the Maxima. The 70's Datsun B210 got 40mpg. I think people would break down dealerships doors today, to buy an inexpensive car that gets 40mpg. 👍🏽 The Datsun name was put on the card so if the cars failed to catch on in the U.S. The Nissan name would be just fine. So you can call all those models crap boxes if you want. True car people know about the 510, Roadster, 240z, 810, and the B210.
@@LowMS3 that’s being a Nissan Sentra. Starting around early 80’s that was their entry level sedan. I had a 82 and 92. My sister had a 87 and no major problems with them minus a valve job. Been over 30 years ago but I suspect timing belt fail. Which for the time was not overly unusual. Anyone remember Datsun? The predecessor of Nissan and for a year or two they were both names. Granted I was only early teens at the time but I would walk or bike about 10 miles one way for nothing more than sit in the showroom display vehicles. A lot of modern technology items were believe it or not already in production, granted very primitive versions but none the less and state of the art for the time period. In the 80’s US vehicles were regarded as not as well built. Some of the stereotypes still carry on with today’s American manufacturers. High line premium sedans from Europe were the rage. Remember Asian luxury sedans were of the manufacturer. It wasn’t till late 80’s where Acura, Lexus, Infiniti became independently operational companies concentrating on luxury.....at that time there wasn’t as much of a push for performance in luxury vehicles like today.
I had a 1992 Sentra SE-R. It never failed to put a smile on my face. I bought it over the Honda Prelude. The Prelude was prettier but when it came to driving dynamics, the SE-R won easily. I drove it ten years and loved it.
Well that actually did happen in Spain I think (correct me if I’m wrong) about a year ago when Nissan told they were closing the factory, so all the workers protested and burned tires outside.
One of my favorite cars was a ‘95 Nissan Altima 5-speed. It had over 200k miles and was still running great on its original factory power train when I switched up to a larger vehicle in ‘08. After all I’ve learned about the quality of their cars and especially the transmission problems, I wouldn’t spend a dime on one. Damn shame.
I dont completely agree with your comment. Its not always about where its made, its about reliability. For example, Toyota Tacoma is built in Texas, its a very reliable truck and is getting more popular every year especially as GM is destroying the Silverado brand.
I don't agree with that at all, the quality control must be uniformly applied in all countries. The Nissan Juke was made in Jaoan and it was a hopeless piece of garbage.
I was told a story about Datsun.. when they were meeting about a new name,, the CEO said,, we have 10 minutes to come with a name. A guy yells out Dat-soon (Datsun) and there you have it!
@@Bobspineable In fact, leaked documents from last year showed that the Japanese government wanted the Honda company to merge with Nissan (including Infiniti and Mitsubishi). What a shame that Honda rejected Nissan in favor of GM when Honda could've shown Nissan (and car buyers) how Honda's CVTs are more reliable than JATCOs
The CVT transmission reminds me of everything that makes a golf cart not enjoyable to drive. However driving characteristics of the Nissan CVT are so much better than the Chrysler CVTs. Nissans either do or don't Chrysler's you give throttle wait 2-3 minutes and finally it decides to go before just outright refusing to go at all.
Wow CNBC, way to COMPLETELY miss the mark! THE CVT is the main reason why Nissan failed! Not because people think of them as cheap or low-end. Old Nissan's are ridiculously reliable, but as soon as the CVT came along, people caught on quick.
Amazing how a company that has supposed journalists missed that. The only reason I listened was to see if they were going to give more details. Instead keep making Carlos look like an evil genius.
@@TooFly357 Same here. Tho that being said Carlos directing Nissan to make cheaper and cheaper cars did lead to declined sales. Its not only on him, and the shady practices of Nissan themselves puts me off from them until theres a big overhaul in their management.
@@chloedegurechaff1941 I don't think it lead to decline in sales. Carlos track record shows that the sales increased on average year after year. The moment they got rid of Ghosn, the very next year they reported loses and the sales declined severely.
@@Douken Yes cause a cheaper car means more people can afford it, or justify the poor financial decision. Once people realized they were junk sales quickly fell. not even desperate people want that trash.
No it started with the murano in 2003 that was the first cvt and the 2.5 and 3.5 engines wasnt that good the maximas started having trans problems in 2004 they didnt even have cvt trans at that time only the murano in 2003
@@adbyrd29 Actually it was 2002 electrical systems in some vehicles the like Sentra and newly styled Altima. I had the misfortune of owning the latter and it was a roll of the dice to see if my car(new) would leave me at a store or stuck at home...wherever. No one found nothing wrong with these vehicles. But there sure were a bumper crop of recalls on these cars.
Nissan is finally headed in the right direction: New Sentra and Rogue are very good. Just need a powertrain upgrade Revised Frontier, Armada and Pathfinder are also solid, if not inspired efforts 400Z should help get the brand some shine. I don't think Infiniti is gonna make it, however.
Yeah, my uncle had a 1990’s Nissan van and it had over 300k miles on it. Now my day has a 2014 Nissan Altima and it’s been having problems since day one.
The majority of people have no clue about cars whatsoever. They're the types of people that cold start a car and are already driving off before the rpms even drop back down after ignition. Then they complain their car breaks.
16 minute video and didn’t touch on why Nissan is doing so bad. Reliability! Those CVT and cheap electronics are the reason why. Bought a Nissan and 4/10 it wouldn’t start with less than 5000 miles on it. The brake push to start would fail. Took it 4 times in less than a year until I returned because it was a lemon. It would false sense something in front of the car in the freeway and would brake. Very dangerous! Those car won’t outlast the loan and still would have to pay dealer repairs after the warranty is over. Believe me. I know cars the best cars like you never seen.
I have a Nissan X trail made in Japan with 200,000km XTRONIC transmission and without any problem, all maintenance every 20000km or every 2 years I change the NS3, the car is very good!
could help with the overpopulation problem we have now a days. you know they are not that bad, about that thing that when the cvt fails and ussually it does at high speeds and it locks the tires and you lose complete control of the car, well yeah it can help with overpopulation.
That’s a side effect of hiring Dr. Heinz Doofenschmirtz. BEHOLD! THE CVT-INATOR! Come to think of it, this is a perfect explanation for the CVT tendency to self destruct...
Nissan is like BlackBerry - they kept the same design for many years while other brands moved up and moved on..... this is why they are still where they are... Infinity was good in its early days but they kept that same design for many years..... The 2003 M45 has the same friggin interior as the 2020 QX60... I mean WTF
Budget is always at the root of the issue. Inifinity cars are falling off the upper class podium because of it. There's a refresh incoming and the 400z is just the tip of the ice berg. They're redoing all the cars.
@@indevibe the only thing similar is the screen placement. Everything else is different. If you haven't noticed all the other luxury brands barely change anything either especially mercedes and lexus
I have infiniti g37s, this thing is bullet proof. Engine is amazing and with this manual transmission I haven't had any problems. Sounds and feels amazing.
@@samadgriffin6853 the VHR is a great engine can even handle a good amount of boost with a turbo. They are pretty turbo friendly. The manual transmission is bulletproof and can take 1000whp.
@@ThatBustedVQ This seriously hurt my head. Yes the VQ37 is fairly boost friendly (VQs respond better to superchargers), the manual transmission itself does not handle that much horsepower. Don’t go sticking a 1K HP engine onto it, you will send gear shrapnel everywhere from the casing to the bell housing.
I own a 2015 Nissan Xterra Pro-4X with over 75,000 miles. Only two minor warranty issues since I've had it. Just drove it on a 4,100 mile round trip from Vegas to Indiana. Blasted through a snowstorm on I-70 in the Rockies (semi trucks were required to pull over and install chains on their tires). Bulletproof and a vastly better value than a Toyota 4Runner. I also own a 2017 Nissan 370Z 6MT with over 30,000 miles. Zero issues so far. Made in Japan with one of the best V6 engines you can get. 362 horsepower with no turbos. Neither has a CVT.
16 minutes, and they never mention the CVT transmissions. THAT is why they are failing.
Cause the channel has no idea what they're talking about. Just big wigs talking to other big wigs about big wig things. Not actual consumer problems.
Sup w tire fire?
Because this is an advertisement in disguise.
I hate cvt
@@annakquinn7084 yes, but honda/toyota cvt's are decent
Nissan knowns that their Jatco transmissions (which they've been using for almost 10 years) fail before 100,000 miles and yet they continue to use them. Not a good look.
Cause they are heavily invested in JATCO. Should have stuck with Aisin
@Chris Kozak the 2018 and up cvts arent even bad but atp their reputations have been ruined. hopefully the 400z can help turn nissan around
The Jatco 4 speed automatics are solid bit sadly only available in Latin American variants of the Micra/March which is a budget small car platform. Even those are now harder to get new with the 4-speed auto as Nissan, for whatever reason, is hell-bent on putting CVTs into all their vehicle models.
Ours died at 65K -- last Nissan I'll ever own.
I think I got lucky, mine on my 2010 nissan Altima was fine. I had 160,000 miles on mine when I traded it in.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but this video didn’t mention Nissans failing reliability.
That's because Nissan doesn't have any reliability to speak of!
They did slightly when they said that it gained a reputation for low quality
There is one problem with Nissan......Renault.
Those JATCO CVTs ruined Nissan in my opinion.
I am sure Scotty says "Nissans are Junk" or something very similar. Make less models, make better more dependable cars = profits.
Wow, looks like everyone knows about the CVT transmission.
and if we didnt, now we do. 😂
No they don’t. They get their information from a random mechanic on youtube
@@air-headedaviator1805 “Listen to Scotty!”
I didn’t
I did not comment yet, although I'm driving second car with CVT...in my opinion it has some advantages and some disadvantages compared to standard automatic. While it run every smooth, it can't tow anything....and need fluid replacement more frequently...
Just here to see how many comments will mention the CVT...
For 20 years, customers have been saying that and Nissan still didn't listen, company like that should be bankrupt .
@@riasat001 That's why I'm not a customer any more ... Sadly.
I’ve been a Nissan fan for years now. To see this brand in this state is hard to swallow. I hope they pick themselves up soon and deliver another Cinderella story for us the fans.
I bought Nissan’s exclusively, until the cvt. That killed it for me!
i own a nissan and it doesnt give me trouble.. the gtr35 toy model still in mint condition alright
Nissan’s failure can be spelled w three letters: CVT
You misspelled Renault.
Truth!
What's CVT
@@TacticalPolymer rubber band transmission
I would say the fronted to much cars aboard to country’s that obviously can’t pay back them so I turn they have funding shortfalls
Jatco CVT transmissions ruined all the Nissan clunkers out there. They shot themselves on the foot with the idiocy of unreliable cvt's.
Explain to me please why Jatco CVT transmissions in Mitsubishi cars have no problems.
Jatco = *Crapco*
Agree. If you lose a CVT transmission in a Nissan more than a few years old you basically have a total loss on your hands.
Indeed I had to replace my transmission ans that sucker sure was expensive and also A/c compressor after 65k miles
@@gasparma2316
Its cheaper than having to spend $6k for a battery and another $3k for labor: older model Nissan Leaf battery replacement.
Having worked at Nissan for many years, the reduction of costs, streamlining plants and new models were a key to success but power struggles at the top has sapped the co pant.
Never mentioned their reputation for having bad transmissions.
Even their manuals are questionable. Had to replace the manual transmission on my altima. Upside their clutch last forever.
they did say they were known as low quality vehicle though
its the Freaking CVT or SVT. They need to turn into " Datson" again !!!
@@GatorEE I have an 04 Sentra Spec V and an 08 Altima coupe and neither of them gave me any issues. Meanwhile, my 2017 Nissan Sentra Nismo (with less than 43k on it) had to get the transmission replaced cuz third and sixth gear would grind. It was replaced under warranty but still sad cuz I thought that it'd last with no issues like my other cars. At least it's not a CVT though lol
@@GatorEE thats because Exedy makes the clutch assemblies...
Just get rid of the damn CVT’s and people will buy them again
📢Say it again for the people in the back!
We like our CVT in our altima gets great MPG's and it's been going strong 5 years 100k
You’d think after several years of fiddling with CVT’s, loosing customer base due to reliability and performance... maybe they would revert to more traditional transmissions until they figured it out in R&D?! Really hoping the new Z car brings some love and respect back to Nissan!!
Nissans are for people who see cars as appliances. No passion. No soul. No fun. Just a slab of mediocre design and engineering.
I rented an Altima for a month. It took me over week to realize that it was a CVT transmission. It was probably the best transmission in a regular car I’ve ever driven
Even Nissan dealerships don't know how to fix Nissans
100% agree
Completely agree and they screwed up my Titan XD more each time they touched it. I got it repurchased under the lemon law, never will consider another Nissan.
Not one mention of the CVT they been using. Lol.
Spoiler: dealerships have nothing to do with the manufacturer
@TLCounsellor Everyone knows that. It's called being a franchise-dealership. Nisan dealerships are still in a sense, under the umbrella of Nissan as they represent the brand. Therefore, Nissan dealerships should be knowledgeable about the vehicles they sell and how to fix them should a problem arise with them.
12:38 The Best way for Nissan to get out of the brink of bankruptcy is simple: ELIMINATE THE CVT!!!
They need to stop using JATCO transmission. That’s one of the reasons why it’s failing.
@@yamazakishuoh7026 we have 2014 sentra with CVT It has reached 140k miles without issues
how about eliminate the automatic?? weak transmission
@@kaelren4120 if automatic transmission is eliminated, there will be lots of problems for luxury cars like the Rolls Royce. Although I love manual over automatic, changing gears in manual transmission have a little bit of jerkiness which is ok for regular and sports cars but, that’s the problem for luxury cars….
@@yamazakishuoh7026 ok but we talking about nissan here. not RR or other lux brand. automatic in general is too fragile for transmission, its rarely survived after 200.000km, especially for a budget brand like nissan
Customers: fix the transmissions!!
Nissan: oh you want carbon fiber, got it
Hyundai and Kia basically kicked them in the teeth to add insult to injury.
Nissans manual transmissions are better than hondas from what ive seen, I cant say the same about their CVT transmissions.
@@TCreatorO new Nissan interiors fall apart over 100k miles so compared to new hondas
sure nissan better engines but the lack of quality control just ruins the brand.
I have a 2003 Frontier Desert Runner that is perfect still.
They failed when they turned the Pathfinder into a sad crossover and the Murano into a convertible, plus those CVTs.
@Jonathan Losito Not before hyping up the IDX concept cars to all hell. Then when all of the Nissan enthusiasts where foaming at the mouth, they announced more crossovers to their line up including a stupid convertible. So, the dream of an inexpensive, cool retro, rwd car died...
They failed when they turned the Pathfinder into a sad crossover and the Murano into a convertible, plus those CVTs.
And cancel the IDX
FOR REAL.
yup, my dad and I have bot r50 pathfinders (both 2000) , his car is almost 600k km and mine is 400k, the new pathfinder isn't even a pathfinder, looks like a fat X-trail
Customers: just ditch the goddamn Jatco CVTs
Nissan: oh you want a Hybrid with CVT transmission? It will be done.
im sure you never own a nissan , just following other craps comments
@@M_Jono That's a testimate to how horrible they are!
@@M_Jono ok go buy a 2021 Nissan Maxima and go thorough 3-4 transmissions costing roughly $3000 each before u reach 100K miles. Dont defend garbage and buy a Toyota.
@@banner7310 a guy I work with has a 2019 murano he bought brand new. He has nearly 100,000 kms on the cvt. It’s his third Nissan with a cvt. The other two were Altimas and both made it to 300,000 kms on the original transmissions. He is obsessed with maintenance. Yes they are boring, but they do go the distance.
@@kevinW826 notice *"obsessed with maintainece"
That's why, most car owners DON'T care well for their cars. These Jane's and Joe's go around giving the bare minimum effort to keep their wheels rolling, that being said, Toyota, Honda, GM, Ford all seem to have nice handfuls of cars that'll do perfectly well with much less maintainece, and much worse treatment at that.
So if nissan is having trouble matching the standard the market sets, isn't that their own problem? Maybe they should make like dodge and try a more performance oriented approach, since people buying dodges/ other lower to upper end performance tend to have the money to maintain them and are more interested in cars to boot, meaning they'll be more inclined to care for them.
Scotty Kilmer enters the chat screaming "Endless Money Pit"
And junk jatco transmissions
Lol NO. He loves the 350z line. Do your research.
Their pickups and sports cars, (Frontier, Titan, Armada, GTR, 370Z), are all decent vehicles.
😅😂😂
@ I would agree with this. The problem is that 98% of NIssan's customers in the past (at leat here in USA) ran those cars into the ground and did not take care of them well. They were all beat to $hit within 8 or 9 years. They were better made vehicles back then though!
I will only consider one of their car when they apologize to their customers for their biodegradable transmission.
"biodegradable" cracked me up xD
At least its environmental friendly 🤣
hahaha
Disposable
but nissan is not the only one who use jatco, so why only nissan getting the bad image?
Nissans are the Chryslers of Japan
That’s Mitsubishi
Y'know, Mitsubishi is involved in the Nissan-Renault alliance as well
@@isaac4273 Nissan are also the British Leyland of Japan. Different plot details, same story arc...
@@carbitch9498 Mitsu is way more reliable than Chryslers
except Chrysler is actually trying to improve
When your transmission is in the constant state of slippage and the service department declares it as normal....BEWARE!
Ford dealer trying to convince me about me Ford Fusion. It's definitely not normal
@@sierrafarrell6897 Yeah, my Fusion's CVT belt has a rock-solid contact, slip is DEFINITELY not normal.
@@sierrafarrell6897 You aren't THE Sierra Farrell...by chance?
Been there.
Imagine being a Nissan tech or any technician and seeing cars come in with the same problem all year long,to the point where you got to tell customers that this is normal and then they ask wym normal and you explain
Take a look at nissan dealerships and see most of their employees drive Toyota or Honda. That should tell you something.
There's no credible information to support your claim.
I was told by a Nissan service manager after having several repairs and then replacing a transmission in a car with 60k miles, I should buy a decent Toyota or Honda to avoid issues. Anecdotal, but not invalid.
Their transmissions are total garbage.
@@larrye Yup although "efficient" their CVTs are complete garbage and expensive to have repaired.
@@MegaAminouche - what about that PRIVATE VIDEO? Don't link to videos that can't be reasonably expected to be seen without restrictions, bub...
PS; It seems the critter went GHOSN, I mean GONE...
Ohhhh because they can’t afford a Nissan! makes sense!!!
Because they are being stubborn keeping the cvt transmission
Possibly put way too much money into that thing.
Same thing happened with GMs POS 700R4/4L60 Transmissions
Built since the 70s I believe and loved to cook itself especially when towing and not much.
The final version was 4L75E I believe
Creating something new will cost a massive amount of money
Yeah i have it and it sucks
@@Alochak_Kumar no they are not good at all, my father has one and it sucks
Where i work i build nissan fuel lines i got a box of rubber bands i wrote nissan transmissions on the box flap lol
Honda and Subaru ruined their cars with cvt trans too
My CVT died at 74,000 miles, luckily within the warranty. Last Nissan I’ll buy.
Same thing happened to me. This will be last time anyone in my family buys a nissan.
Same here! My trans went around 68,000! They replaced it and I drove until 140,000 when the trans went again! I had to pay the car off early! Such a headache! I should’ve done my research b4 buying the Altima in the first place! I’m in a Camry now!
@@clockwork9825 that’s what I’m worried about.
@@superskullmaster get ur money together! It will die again! Either pay it off or get a new trans.
Your story matches sooo many people 🙂
My neighbor used to like his Nissan until his transmission stopped working. We asked him how he likes the CVT transmission and he hates it.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
you don't gotta say transmission after CVT
@@chandrachud CV transmission
@@ATH-camChannelwithNoName that works
Skotty Kilmer would say it’s because of their junk cars and junk ctv transmissions
When Renault got involved with Nissan, their quality went down the toilet. I've owned a few of the older models, great cars.
Scotty Kilmer would run you over with his Celica because of the way you spelled his name.
@@jimb8695 Scotty needs to learn how to be a mechanic. He is a hack that plays to people that know little about cars. Do some research where he says to use compression fittings on brake lines. Tavarish wrote an article about this. Also go to the Emmy web site and do a search for his claimed Emmy Award ( he never got one, the show he was a minor contributor did . )
I believe Nissan has finally run out of saviors. As a 45 plus year auto mechanic, I am tired of seeing “Jatco” transmission failures on Nissan vehicles. Additionally, when Renault came onboard in 1999 Nissan quality slowly started to deteriorate. This quality issue accelerated by 2005. Today, Nissan is a mere shadow of the quality auto manufacturer it once was.
Just like over priced garbage JLR
@@Dobviews the problem isn't changing the fluid, it's doing a flush. I did a fluid change on an old car o bought because my torque converter was locking up for no reason and it wouldn't downshift when I floored it and it pretty much fixed my problem.
@@Dobviews you probably have a Titan then, Nissan trucks are the only good thing they make
Consumer Reports rated 2000 Pathfinder and 2000 QX4 highest reliability peak in entire Nissan's history. Since 2001, everything has gone downhill on reliability. Were these two the greatest Nissan vehicles on reliability? Both used the 3.3L V6 (VG) engine.
Don't you just love it when they don't mention the 2 main problem 😏 Renault reliability and the cvt
11:09 S the nissan execs had enough with Renault, they resort to coup lmao
They took it away in the new 2022 Pathfinder
"Nissan was once regarded as one of the worlds great comeback stories"
... and then they started putting CVT's in their cars.
@fawn fairy or honda
Take a shot everytime you see a *CVT* comment
Pls help i have alcohol poisoning!
Basically 3k shots 🤪
Ok, but who will i shoot though?
Update: Just scrolled down after writing this. Boy are we in for a bloodbath
You're advocating blind drunkeness, dude! 🤣
CVT= POS
Scotty Kilmer has left the chat.
"DAT-GO" is the most transcendent big brain genius name ever for a car.
Dat-True
Parked next to a Yugo
"DAT-GO" rhymes with "JAT-CO" and "UH-OH!"
As opposed to the Nova. No-va
@Domen DAT-NIS-SUN
Best car name ever: "Dat-Go"
Fix the transmission
Lower your damn prices.
It's hilarious the percentage of comments about the CVT.
Well, Nissan allowed themselves to be defined by horrible push-belt CVT's - which they proceeded to double-down on no less.
How about Subaru buys them out and they instal their own CVT?
because they never own nissan but watch to much scotty kilmer crap
@@M_Jono Lol Scotty sucks, but Fuji Heavy Industries and Nissan have a long history together. If Nissan is in trouble and vulnerable, Subaru should step in and buy them to keep Nissan around. I see it as a win-win. If not outright bought, then a heavy ownership percentage.
@@M_Jono so scotty messed up nissan? Or maybe they are shyt compared to their competitors.
He looks like a business man version of Mr. Bean
😂
lmao this made me laugh harder than i should have
My Bob McCracken
He does omg 😳
Mr Bean is a rather dishonest man if you think about it. He's probably more cunning than Ghosn.
Their failure is determined by how well they listen to their consumers. obviously they aren't listening which I'm not surprised.
I think they are listening now. The new models that have come out are very good and the Z will be great.
Better products means more sales. Quality is the solution.
Lmao that's wrong! Just check the history Renault buying Nissan does it tell you anything?? Renaults are garbage that's why they make so much money
Drop the CVTs. There's your solution.
Scotty would have been glad to speak on Renault's behalf.
Renault: A big Money Pit..
@@crisg7634 Nah
Forbes Top Global 2000
Nissan Profits: 383m
Renault Profits : -157m
My goodness this video feels like an hour long documentary when it's just 15 minutes long 😇
15 minutes ads
The editing was all over the place too, in one scene they're talking about 1990's while showing 1960-1970's cars.
Because it's boring
I wanted to stop watching it, but I forced myself to finish it since I was like "I might as well finish watching it since I've watched it this far."
It’s because Nissan isn’t interesting
My first truck was a Datsun then later I bought a Nissan Sentra. They were great cars, then they built Altimas with CVT transmissions and that's whats taking them down.
the sentras have cvts too and they are worthless. I"ll never buy another nissan unless I can get it with a normal automatic transmission, I"d say manual but I"m not able to drive manuals due to lack of movement and nerve control in left leg.
I have a 2015 Altima. No issues. What year are you pointing out?
Nissan isn't a quality car anymore ever since Renault purchased it. Renaults transmissions are completely garbage.
But an electric Nissan, then that won't matter. Renault makes very good quality electric cars, from what I understand.
@@ScrapKing73 It's all about the batteries and so far their batteries have been sub-par with short lifetimes.
It;s so funny when americans say that, because the Nissans in your country have engines, transmission etc from Nissan itself, compared to Europe where they share parts with renault.
CVT for example = 100% Nissan, European Nissan's have a EDC renault transmission.
@@BixbyConsequence It's not so much that their batteries are sub-par, it's more that their battery thermal management systems are inadequate for hot climates. Old Leafs and Zoes work great in cool and cold climates. I have a friend with a 2013 Leaf that's still going strong, but I live in Canada. :)
@@ScrapKing73 This, Nissan thought it was a good idea to ship passive cooled batteries to southern Cali.
I once had a Nissan. Lesson learned, never again!
what happened?
I had an Altima V6 5 MT, and an Infiniti G37S 6MT. Both were awesome!
Same! Have a Murano...I babied that thing, but the CVT failed on me around 90,000. Had it replaced for $6K that Nissan would not covered under warranty.
@@T1Oracle You were smart to get manual transmissions
Just like LG washing machines
I keep on getting calls form the Nissan dealer asking me to bring in my car for an oil change and my service is over due. I drive a Leaf. I've told them many times. They still call.
LMAO ! You cannot be serious
Well they’re trying to make quick cash 😂
Why don't you take it to them and ask them to do the "oil change" :D
Take it to them for an oil change. That may make them stop calling you.🤣🤣
Yeah it does not need oil replacing. But battery coolant, brake fluids, and certain moving parts need regular maintenance and replacement. You still need to go to service to maintain the car.
My first car, a second hand bluebird, gave me so much trouble when I was a teen, and the scar it left behind prevents me from ever considering another Nissan. Consumer preferences are largely irrational and stubborn, thus long-term quality is vital for a brand, rather than so called cutting edge.
Dropping the CVT can be a good start.
Weird Honda has good luck with cvt but they started later
ehh i just got the manual transmission no need to have an auto and manual in one just go for one or the other.... i purchased a 2020 Nissan Versa S which is the base model of this car and it comes in both standard ( manual ) and the CVT. with the manual being roughly 2k less, but still the reliability goes up by a little with out the automatic transmission with the CVT in there with it.
@@deamussan1198 You're lucky guy because in my country dealers only sell 2020 Versa S with CVT, no manual at all. I'd rather take a Nissan with manual/non-CVT automatic than one with that gross Jatco's disaster.
@Big Smoke it’s a junk transmission by design,
Shove it in econoboxes all day, but keep it away from cars that would actually be very good.
The CVT can cripple what would be a normally good car
@@marionelson3264 you can opt in for a manual if you go to a Nissan dealer website. I did that and saw they had them already at my nearest dealership so I didn't need to customize one since I'm going to turn around and sell the car back next year. But the website should allow you to opt-in for a manual. Best of luck though. 👍
Would not hurt my feelings to see them close up altogether. Their best and most interesting products are decades ago
Mitsushitty should've been closed down!...the only winner they ever had was the Evo-series
@@nathanielbolden5053Mitsubishi > everything else
@@nathanielbolden5053 and eclipse
This is sad. My first favorite car was a Nissan - the ‘86 300ZX. I drooled over that car back when I was in sixth grade. The “eyelid” headlights were the coolest thing ever! It was such a beautiful car in the movie Blind Date with Bruce Willis and John Laroquette.
@@nathanielbolden5053 Evo, Galant VR4, Eclipse GSX, and 3000GT VR4. A lot more than just the evo.
its the Freaking CVT or SVT. They need to turn into " Datson" again !!!
@Jonathan Losito RIP SVT. They were the best
@Jonathan Losito everything SVT had soul and character. Some of that was lost when it was changed to ford performance
Datsun*
After dealing with the infamous CVT transmission, I wouldn't even buy a used cheap Nissan
In my life time, I've owned/driven just about every type of Japanese car on the market, I'm a senior citizen already. But 6 years ago, I bought this old, used, beat up old Nissan Versa, a 2005 model, with over 100,000 miles on it. It's almost 2021 already, and with over 300,000 miles on my Nissan Versa, I can honestly say that this is the most reliable car I've ever owned, I've had absolutely no problems with this vehicle.
They still made good cars then now they have tons of problems with they're transmissions expect the manuals
did you tryed nissan silvia s15 ? was it good?
Nissan: *Falls down*
Renault: Did you fall on your knee son?
Nissan: *Face palm*
I had to read this twice. Good one. *face palm*
And now. Nissan is the most profitable of the Nissan renault Mitsubishi allience. Lol.
@@conradsealy9603 Yes that is funny. But with all the cuts and stuff Nissan has here in Europe. Does Renault think they could make money with so few models, engines and stuff?
Due to selfishness of Japanese leaders in Nissan to get rid of Carlos, Nissan is falling in popularity like a freefall rock.
@@jameslim3850 The problem is not the rescue of Nissan but what happened then.
The French wanted Nissan tech. Some Renaults have things Nissan had back then. The French never had such technologies. Yeah sure the Citreons had some nice things in the 50s but other than that.
Mercedes and Ford also wanted to buy Nissan back then but was too risky for them.
Not one mention of the CVT they been using. Lol.
That should be number one those CVTs at Nissan are nothing but trouble
Nissan had a small defect BIG DEAL
@@vvvvel The defect lead to thousands of transmission failures and will result in tons more lol. This is a big reason I, who had a 2017 sentra, got out and didn't look for another Nissan.
@@TheSouthwestBoyz Nissan knows exactly when how and where all those cars are and they sent everyone of those owners a letter; my 2017 Versa CVT included 3 year 36 months warranty extension.
you're nothing more then a hypocrite .
@@vvvvel i guess you don't know the cost to replace a CTV transmission which is more expensive then a regular transmission or any other non Nissan CTV transmission. Even if you get that warranty the value of your car has depleted because its basically a ticking time bomb of financial ruin for whoever has to replace it.
I think Nissan should bring the skyline and Silvia back.
The Skyline still exists. It's called the Infiniti Q50 outside of Japan.
Don’t forget to use the RB26 motor🙌🙌🙌
Having owned several Nissans, in my opinion they've made rubbish since the mid 2000's
I wouldn't buy one again
I have owned over 15 nissans in 2 decades. Currently own 2. Made their best cars till 2000. All my car were 90s models.
Never mentioned their reputation for having bad transmissions.
Nissan will live and die with that CVT. They can start their rebuild by getting rid of it!
Why doesn't Mitsubishi have any problems with the same CVT's?
@@ronaldderooij1774 good question
Ronald de Rooij their cars barely sells most likely ppl don’t talk bout it cause Is only a few that own them
@@andersonrodriguez8258 that doesn't really make sense. Nissan sold a lot of cars over the last 20 years. It probably depends on where you live, but in most African countries, Asian countries, Australia/New Zealand etc there are no shortage of Nissan cars. It's most likely that the transmission problems are 50/50. Some people experience it, while others do not.
@@ronaldderooij1774
in all honesty Ronald, Nissan has improved on their CVTs and thus, Mitsu as well.
however, the stigma is there and I doubt they'll be able to shake it off. especially the debacle of the first gen CVT and Nissan refusing to acknowledge or fix the problem initially.
it'll be interesting how the next 10 years unfold, especially with the Koreans coming up like gangbusters...
Nissan is solely saved by the Z’s , Skyline, and sport series .
and their pick up trucks too
Mainly the pickups truck
D21s
Hmmm.... I see way more SUVs than any cars, let alone sports cars, on the road. Even if Nissan introduces the R36 GT-R tomorrow, it won’t save the company on its own.
@@Love2Cruise and then you see it more because they are sold for dirt cheap in resales leaving people with unreliable junks
Nissan needs to revamp their whole automobile lineup.
Agree, I sugested to them that Nissan make a 280 ZX Successor but as an Electric car.
@@markplott4820 Why? Car companies dont make money selling sports cars
@@Yammie_Moto671 - TESLA model 3 is Profitable and the Model Y is even MORE profitable.
both are Executive mid Size cars.
The 280zx is a sports coupe. And you're comparing it to an EV????? Car companies make money selling economy sedans and SUVs. Toyota sold 3k FRS' and 300k Corollas. Its obvious which ones in the money maker.
@@markplott4820 I for one, like your progressive thinking. Tesla needs competition to their upcoming roadster. Closest thing right now is the MachE and Polestar, which isn’t really apples to apples.
And the Taycan is a whole different league.
I worked at a Nissan dealership. One of our mechanics bought a new Rouge for his mom. The CVT locked up on the freeway on their way home from the dealership. We saw many new cvt failures but his was the worst.
They are DANGEROUS
@ , he can't even spell the name of the car. Makes you wonder what he did at the dealership. Wash cars?
They should be recalled off the road and anyone paying on them should be let out of the debt. They belong in a compactor!!
@@L4Disillusion , do you understand what recalls are for and how they work?
The dealership our Titan is at said they had 75 transmissions a week on the average including ours on our Titan pro4x
My 2019 Frontier is still one of the best vehicles I've owned.
They never mentioned the legendary 240-Z that started a whole branch of autos - the small inexpensive sports car.
Actually 2 cars NOT MENTIONED from the same era: Ms. Fairlady (240Z, going into the future 400Z) and Mr. Bluebird (started in the mid '60s, but blossomed as the squared 510 in '69, going all the way to today's Altima).
Datsun trucks too.
@@rtz549 Yeah, I had an '82 Datsun King cab, and it was the best thing I ever bought.
@@rtz549 - the narrator did shown a Datsun pickup from the '70s (the one based in the Bluebird / 510).
And they flashed the iDX that Nissan refused to build while talking about Nissan's small inexpensive sports cars
I’ve been a Nissan fan for years now. To see this brand in this state is hard to swallow. I hope they pick themselves up soon and deliver another Cinderella story for us the fans.
Nissan's gearbox is notoriously unreliable, Xtrail nowadays is like a dead trap, easily cacthes fire.
@@Noeman2009 Unfortunately this is true.
How old is your X-Trail?
hyundai kia and genesis will be joining renault-nissan-mitsubishi in the bad category.
... with abs systems that Catch on FIRE.
@@klau88873 ABS catching fire 🔥???
Ik . I love Nissan
The solution to this complex problem is very simple: get rid of all cvt
Wow, I guess I’m lucky, since I almost bought a Honda Fit with a CVT! I ended up getting a Mazda CX-3 with an automatic instead. I always considered CVTs to be the most advanced cutting-edge technology. It looks like they still need to work out the bugs.
Not just CVTs, they need to stop corner cutting in general when it comes to their build quality. That was one of Ghosn's methods for upping Nissan's profits using cheaper materials.
@@perfectsplit5515 what a mistake. Honda and Toyota CVTs are reliable. Just ask the taxi drivers. Honda fit holds its value and is reliable. CX3 has way too many issues specially unreliable engines
@@m.b5777 But Mazda won the 24 Hours of LeMans. Honda has never done that.
Furthermore, Mazda won long before Toyota did.
Chinese hands up I’ll buy you no matter what your problems it ain’t matter how much you name it...
Personally, I've driven a 05 titan for 15 years with close to 300 thousand miles on it. The most serious mechanic work ive done is the radiator. The transmission's first gear kicks a bit on take off after yielding. Other than than it still feels like a strong truck that im sure can last another 5yrs.
Actually their trucks and big SUVs are reliable we here got the patrol you got the Armada if the patrol get to Usa I am convinced that it will be better than any American Suvs in the meadle East we have a lot of patrols it has more power and comfortable than a landcruiser also parts are waaaaay cheaper cheaper than a corolla parts but I have to say although it's reliable but not as landcruisers
It’s mostly the bottom of the barrel cars that are absolute dogwater. The Maximas, SUVs, pick-ups, and sports cars are stout.
Scotty Kilmer approves this message
The graphs at 12:00 and probably even at other places throughout the entire video do not have a fixed scale which is misleading to the average viewer. While this adjusted scale does represent a more drastic scenario and gives a greater apprehension for the situation Nissan was in, it misrepresents data and is liable to be categorised as misleading the populace. (The scale in question starts with 9T at the x-axis with 12T as the highest value when one would ideally start at zero as done in the scale prior to it. It basically suddenly shifts from using a standard scale to a non-standard one and paints a far-reaching picture)
Excellent Nissan, you are one of my favorite manufacturers. I have owned (currently own) numerous Nissan vehicles, including: Maxima SV, Altima LE, and Armada LE. Some of the nicest cars I’ve ever owned in my life. I hope Nissan can stay alive
You must work there huh?
Id rather drink spoiled milk than be a Nissan fan
The Armada is reliable and Titan I see so many driving around.
I changed transmission in my Nissan altima 3.5l three times over the course of 5 years of ownership. Finally scrapped for good.
They kept giving you the same crapy transaxle.
@@stupoc6715 That's all they make!
Its a good brother as long u got a toyota, Honda, mazda or hyundai afterwards. All miles better then nissans, and toyotas/Hondas are 250K miles better then nissans, hyundais and mazdas combined.
@@banner7310 old Hondas aren't that reliable
90s Nissan was top tier omg
Yes, 100 agree.
Even those were constantly breaking down
@@krazzielaosboi Now you are talking crazy.
90's Nissans had better reliability then any on the market. Even better than Toyota. I know because I was a Toyota tech in the early 90's. And I bought a new Nissan Maxima because of that. It's VQ30 engine / V6, had the best rated engine for 7 years straight. I still drive that Maxima and it has over 400k miles on it. 👍🏽
Well they changed the name from datsun because it was equated with ****box. it's come full circle
@@mrrolandlawrence You have No idea of what you are talking about. 🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️ So I will help clarify your uninformed comment.
In the late 1960's and early 70's the Datsun 510, Roadster, and Datsun 240Z lead to the success of Datsun in the U.S. market. The Datsun 810 was also introduced in the 1970's. The 810 is the Maxima. The 70's Datsun B210 got 40mpg. I think people would break down dealerships doors today, to buy an inexpensive car that gets 40mpg. 👍🏽
The Datsun name was put on the card so if the cars failed to catch on in the U.S. The Nissan name would be just fine.
So you can call all those models crap boxes if you want. True car people know about the 510, Roadster, 240z, 810, and the B210.
Carlos Ghosn is like a perfect target for HITMAN lmao
Hit it on the head. “Quantity over Quality”. Sounds like they did most of the damage to themselves.
Sadly ive seen this first hand we had a sentra with 16k on the clock come in with a cv axle so bad it ticked.
"Let's get in bed with Renault..." Yeah-
@@LowMS3 that’s being a Nissan Sentra. Starting around early 80’s that was their entry level sedan. I had a 82 and 92. My sister had a 87 and no major problems with them minus a valve job. Been over 30 years ago but I suspect timing belt fail. Which for the time was not overly unusual.
Anyone remember Datsun? The predecessor of Nissan and for a year or two they were both names.
Granted I was only early teens at the time but I would walk or bike about 10 miles one way for nothing more than sit in the showroom display vehicles.
A lot of modern technology items were believe it or not already in production, granted very primitive versions but none the less and state of the art for the time period.
In the 80’s US vehicles were regarded as not as well built. Some of the stereotypes still carry on with today’s American manufacturers.
High line premium sedans from Europe were the rage. Remember Asian luxury sedans were of the manufacturer. It wasn’t till late 80’s where Acura, Lexus, Infiniti became independently operational companies concentrating on luxury.....at that time there wasn’t as much of a push for performance in luxury vehicles like today.
I had a 1992 Sentra SE-R. It never failed to put a smile on my face. I bought it over the Honda Prelude. The Prelude was prettier but when it came to driving dynamics, the SE-R won easily. I drove it ten years and loved it.
Sometimes, this ad-line still plays in my head:
“Drive a Datsun, plant a tree”
And if you remember that, you’re getting old ...
@whatever iwantittobe 😂😂😂
You're waaaaay past old bud
The picture is clickbait
I was waiting to see the tire burning
Well that actually did happen in Spain I think (correct me if I’m wrong) about a year ago when Nissan told they were closing the factory, so all the workers protested and burned tires outside.
15:59
@@ฟิโกโล่ 😂😂😂 I see what you did there
@@ฟิโกโล่ lol
When the company's goal is to occupy a market share where Hyundai/Kia used to be, you know you've hit rock bottom
Hyundai's are extremely reliable. Just had one in the family for 15 years with no breakdowns for the first 14. Another for 7 years no problems at all.
One of my favorite cars was a ‘95 Nissan Altima 5-speed. It had over 200k miles and was still running great on its original factory power train when I switched up to a larger vehicle in ‘08. After all I’ve learned about the quality of their cars and especially the transmission problems, I wouldn’t spend a dime on one.
Damn shame.
Nissan dead or not I still have my skyline
Love from Japan
How's your English so good?
Yeah bet that skyline doesn't have a cvt or svt though 😂😂😂💯
And i still got my 97 Nissan Silvia S14 Kouki. Love my car so much.
Nissan needs to go back to its roots. (Japanese)
Well you should wait until someone saves nissan from renault...
Renault is bloodsucking them
Me: Laughs in Toyota camry
Me: Laughs in Subaru Outback
Me: passing by in my Audi A6
Me thinking you are all Nippon Fan boys and need a lesson on Unit 731!
CVT has left the chat 😂
The Juke was w
got back to purely "Made in Japan" cars and watch how fast you rebound.
Jatco cvts were what killed em.
(Ya know, the Japanese Automated Transmission company)
I dont completely agree with your comment. Its not always about where its made, its about reliability. For example, Toyota Tacoma is built in Texas, its a very reliable truck and is getting more popular every year especially as GM is destroying the Silverado brand.
@@chrisp174 gm destroys everything they touch.
I don't agree with that at all, the quality control must be uniformly applied in all countries. The Nissan Juke was made in Jaoan and it was a hopeless piece of garbage.
@@PocketMarmo04 All Jukes sold in Europe, Australia, and New Zealand were built in the UK
The problem is they partnered with the French.🤣
The wouldn't be there if they didn't
I’ve daily driven several French cars over the years and quite frankly they always served me well. Disclaimer: I’m French 😂😉
Renault saved Nissan, so what's your point?
French is the First Country which found the car , the others are follower
@@FabienTeulieres93 without your disclaimer we wudve never known 🙄
I was told a story about Datsun.. when they were meeting about a new name,, the CEO said,, we have 10 minutes to come with a name. A guy yells out Dat-soon (Datsun) and there you have it!
That soon?
@@TUHANbukanorangARAB yes..
@@chriscall3425
Then CVT breaks soon.
DATSUN is not a new brand. We have had Datsun since 1975 in Asia.
Jatco CVT has to go, along with Nissan's silly names for their cars - that doesn't help.
@@Bobspineable In fact, leaked documents from last year showed that the Japanese government wanted the Honda company to merge with Nissan (including Infiniti and Mitsubishi). What a shame that Honda rejected Nissan in favor of GM when Honda could've shown Nissan (and car buyers) how Honda's CVTs are more reliable than JATCOs
The CVT transmission reminds me of everything that makes a golf cart not enjoyable to drive. However driving characteristics of the Nissan CVT are so much better than the Chrysler CVTs. Nissans either do or don't Chrysler's you give throttle wait 2-3 minutes and finally it decides to go before just outright refusing to go at all.
Silly names? Can you please list some?
@@ATH-camChannelwithNoName Here's a few - Qashgai, Juke, Cube, Quest, Kicks, Versa, Versa Note, Cedric ...
Bring the Patrol 4x4 solid axle to the US to compete with Jeep and the Bronco.
Wow CNBC, way to COMPLETELY miss the mark! THE CVT is the main reason why Nissan failed!
Not because people think of them as cheap or low-end. Old Nissan's are ridiculously reliable, but as soon as the CVT came along, people caught on quick.
Nissan, Ghosn but never forgotten!
Lol. Protesters. Gasoline kills the environment then burns a pile of tires... Smh
Dont forget the emails and accusations of Nissan executives planning to set Carlos Ghosn up to get him kicked out.
Amazing how a company that has supposed journalists missed that. The only reason I listened was to see if they were going to give more details. Instead keep making Carlos look like an evil genius.
@@TooFly357 Same here. Tho that being said Carlos directing Nissan to make cheaper and cheaper cars did lead to declined sales. Its not only on him, and the shady practices of Nissan themselves puts me off from them until theres a big overhaul in their management.
because he was a POS
@@chloedegurechaff1941 I don't think it lead to decline in sales. Carlos track record shows that the sales increased on average year after year. The moment they got rid of Ghosn, the very next year they reported loses and the sales declined severely.
@@Douken Yes cause a cheaper car means more people can afford it, or justify the poor financial decision. Once people realized they were junk sales quickly fell. not even desperate people want that trash.
The Juke was where they lost their way...
oh, and having CVT’s. 🤮
No it started with the murano in 2003 that was the first cvt and the 2.5 and 3.5 engines wasnt that good the maximas started having trans problems in 2004 they didnt even have cvt trans at that time only the murano in 2003
When the Juke came out, I called it the Joke. Couldn't believe the design.
Juke, the horrible design. I really don't understand it. It is like a smashed frog!
@@adbyrd29 Actually it was 2002 electrical systems in some vehicles the like Sentra and newly styled Altima. I had the misfortune of owning the latter and it was a roll of the dice to see if my car(new) would leave me at a store or stuck at home...wherever. No one found nothing wrong with these vehicles. But there sure were a bumper crop of recalls on these cars.
Take a NISMO Juke for a ride and you may change your tune.
Nissan is finally headed in the right direction:
New Sentra and Rogue are very good. Just need a powertrain upgrade
Revised Frontier, Armada and Pathfinder are also solid, if not inspired efforts
400Z should help get the brand some shine. I don't think Infiniti is gonna make it, however.
Nissan is like a straight A student who start smoking weed
So the student got smarter?
Nissan think like white people, how to make something that was good into something worse.
@@thegoat3313 no, they became lazy ass bums..
@@KenWang2 simmer down mr miyagi
@@thegoat3313 🤣smarter?!
I have owned several Nissan products and they are not built like the older one’s I can say that for sure.
Very true. The only good product they have anymore is the Frontier pickup - as long as the don't put a CVT in there too!
@@mickalgabler6198 its outdated and still have the unreliable 4.0 that is over 15 years old
Yeah, my uncle had a 1990’s Nissan van and it had over 300k miles on it. Now my day has a 2014 Nissan Altima and it’s been having problems since day one.
I never realized people considered Nissan cheap. I owned a 2013 Altima and I've never had a problem with it. It was great.
The majority of people have no clue about cars whatsoever.
They're the types of people that cold start a car and are already driving off before the rpms even drop back down after ignition. Then they complain their car breaks.
@ThePatUltra do you always talk out of your ass?
@God First or it’s just really trash period lol . Quality has been subpar ever since their merger with Renault
@God First if they weren’t built to last coming off the production line how do expect routine maintenance to fix fundamental issues with the cars?
@@enigmaPLyou have to warm up your motor no matter.
I bought a 2012 altima. At 80k miles the transmission started messing up.
16 minute video and didn’t touch on why Nissan is doing so bad. Reliability! Those CVT and cheap electronics are the reason why. Bought a Nissan and 4/10 it wouldn’t start with less than 5000 miles on it. The brake push to start would fail. Took it 4 times in less than a year until I returned because it was a lemon. It would false sense something in front of the car in the freeway and would brake. Very dangerous! Those car won’t outlast the loan and still would have to pay dealer repairs after the warranty is over. Believe me. I know cars the best cars like you never seen.
I have a Nissan X trail made in Japan with 200,000km XTRONIC transmission and without any problem, all maintenance every 20000km or every 2 years I change the NS3, the car is very good!
According to the Iranians, Nissan has a self destruct mode!!
could help with the overpopulation problem we have now a days. you know they are not that bad, about that thing that when the cvt fails and ussually it does at high speeds and it locks the tires and you lose complete control of the car, well yeah it can help with overpopulation.
@@Ag89q43G0HyA ah yes. natural selection
That’s a side effect of hiring Dr. Heinz Doofenschmirtz.
BEHOLD! THE CVT-INATOR!
Come to think of it, this is a perfect explanation for the CVT tendency to self destruct...
Agree
My first car was a Nissan 240. Loved that car. I saw one on the road the other day. Even my teenage son thought it looked cool.
they honestly just need to produce electric cars, sporty and good looking suvs aswell as the iconic sportscars that we love.
An electric NV 200 work van in partnership with Tesla.
Nissan is like BlackBerry - they kept the same design for many years while other brands moved up and moved on..... this is why they are still where they are... Infinity was good in its early days but they kept that same design for many years..... The 2003 M45 has the same friggin interior as the 2020 QX60... I mean WTF
Its just the cvt that's the problem. Also those interiors arent even close. What m45 have you been driving lol
Budget is always at the root of the issue. Inifinity cars are falling off the upper class podium because of it. There's a refresh incoming and the 400z is just the tip of the ice berg. They're redoing all the cars.
@@eurosonly and this guy is going for the 400z day one 👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
@@sounddrivenofficial The 2020 QX60 & the 2003 M45 mas the same fkin design language... Stop living in the past... Move on & MOVE UP!
@@indevibe the only thing similar is the screen placement. Everything else is different. If you haven't noticed all the other luxury brands barely change anything either especially mercedes and lexus
I have infiniti g37s, this thing is bullet proof. Engine is amazing and with this manual transmission I haven't had any problems. Sounds and feels amazing.
How is the maintenance on your g37?
@@samadgriffin6853 every 4000-5000 miles oil change that's about it. Nothing to fix and performs great since day one.
You got any performance parts on it? If so how has that affected its reliability?
@@samadgriffin6853 the VHR is a great engine can even handle a good amount of boost with a turbo. They are pretty turbo friendly. The manual transmission is bulletproof and can take 1000whp.
@@ThatBustedVQ This seriously hurt my head. Yes the VQ37 is fairly boost friendly (VQs respond better to superchargers), the manual transmission itself does not handle that much horsepower. Don’t go sticking a 1K HP engine onto it, you will send gear shrapnel everywhere from the casing to the bell housing.
I own a 2015 Nissan Xterra Pro-4X with over 75,000 miles. Only two minor warranty issues since I've had it. Just drove it on a 4,100 mile round trip from Vegas to Indiana. Blasted through a snowstorm on I-70 in the Rockies (semi trucks were required to pull over and install chains on their tires). Bulletproof and a vastly better value than a Toyota 4Runner.
I also own a 2017 Nissan 370Z 6MT with over 30,000 miles. Zero issues so far. Made in Japan with one of the best V6 engines you can get. 362 horsepower with no turbos. Neither has a CVT.