Saturday, Jun 12, 2004 at 09:39
As one who has a replacement motor, I have no problems with the response from Nissan in regards of out of warranty repairs, but as stated previously on this site I have a real problem with the secrecy in regard to what engines are fitted as replacements.
Nissan will not say what was wrong,what models are affected,or which engines they fit once the original has blown.
So with a new engine you are not sure if it will go again,a great feeling as you drive up the
Canning stock route.
I have written to several magazines to try to find some answers,but as someone else has pointed out the information is being suppressed.
The herald Sun motoring column has been answering queries with the official Nissan speil of too small a sump on first models.
This is incorrect, as we all know,as many including mine had recalled sumps fitted.
I contacted the Sun herald and pointed out these things,they replied that they are curently trying to find out what is the real cause, but are relying on writer feed back to work out the problem (obviously the Nissan blackout is well in force still).
I am now considering an approach to the consumer affairs in regard to this matter,I cannot accept that repairs can be made to a vehicle you own,without some explanation as to what was actually done.
I have written to Nissan twice requesting information,and suggesting that their sales will be affected if they do not come clean on this issue,on both occasions no reply.
It is becoming my lifes mission to establish what caused these failures,I cannot afford another vehicle,I like the performance of the one I have,but must understand its life span expectancy.
The only way the immoral behaviour of Nissan can be broken down is with intense public pressure.
My dealership says they are not told anything by Nissan, and even suggested that Nissan may be embarrased because of an obvious fault that has gone undetected
during manufacture.
Big deal,they could not be any more embarrased than I was at Xmas when the engine blew up and I was towed home.
Keep up the pressure.
Regards
AnswerID:
62871