If you own a Nissan vehicle, chances are you've heard whispers—or perhaps loud complaints—about the dreaded CVT (Continuously Variable Transmission) problems. Unfortunately, these issues aren't just isolated incidents. From slipping gears to complete transmission failures, Nissan owners across the country are sharing their frustrations.

Here's what you need to know if you're dealing with these problems and how the Law Office of Howard A. Gutman can help you secure compensation without any out-of-pocket costs.

The Problems Nissan Drivers Face

A recent discussion on Reddit reveals numerous complaints from Nissan owners about their CVT transmissions. Here are some of the key points:

• Frequent Failures: One user mentioned that their wife went through three transmissions on her Nissan Altima before they decided to scrap the car. This highlights the recurring nature of the problem.
• Service Department Overload: Another user pointed out that the service department at their local Nissan dealership was filled with CVT transmissions waiting to be repaired. This visual evidence speaks volumes about the prevalence of the issue.
• High Repair Costs: A user shared their horror story of a CVT failure in their 2018 Nissan Rogue, which would have cost $6300 to repair if it weren't covered under warranty. This underscores the potential financial burden of owning a Nissan with a CVT.
• Maintenance Tips: Some users mentioned that regular maintenance, such as changing the CVT fluid every 40,000 miles, can help mitigate some issues. However, this is not a guaranteed solution.
• General Advice: Many users advised against purchasing a Nissan with a CVT, citing their own negative experiences and the overall poor reputation of these transmissions.

These aren't minor inconveniences; they're safety hazards. Worse still, dealerships often dismiss these complaints or insist that costly repairs are the driver's responsibility.

Why This Isn't Your Fault

It's important to understand that these problems stem from design flaws in Nissan's CVT system—not from anything you did as a driver. Nissan has faced numerous class-action lawsuits over their defective CVTs, yet many owners are still left footing the bill for repairs.

Here's the kicker: Under laws like the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, car manufacturers are responsible for providing reliable vehicles. If your Nissan's transmission has failed repeatedly or required multiple repairs, you may be entitled to compensation for:

• Repair or replacement costs
• Diminished resale value
• Additional expenses, such as towing fees or rental cars

Your Legal Options: No Risk, No Upfront Costs

Dealing with a defective car is frustrating enough without the added stress of legal fees. That's where we come in. Law Office of Howard A. Gutman specializes in helping car owners like you fight back against manufacturers.

• No Out-of-Pocket Costs: In these cases, Nissan and its dealerships are legally required to cover all legal fees for successful claims. That means hiring us to represent you won't cost you a dime.
• Free Case Evaluation: Not sure if you qualify? Call us today for a free consultation. We'll review your case and explain your rights—no strings attached.

If you're experiencing transmission problems with your Nissan, time is of the essence. The longer you wait, the harder it may be to build your case. Call the Law Office of Howard A. Gutman today for a free consultation, and let us help you turn frustration into results.

NOTE: Our office handles vehicle claims for 2020 or newer models only!

Don't let Nissan's negligence put your safety—or your wallet—at risk.

Call us today at (973) 598-1980 or fill out our contact form to get started.

Source:

• Exactly how bad are the Nissan CVTs? – Reddit

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