Nissan Recalls Qashqai Models Over Potential Fire Risk Due to Fuel Hose Issue
Translated from Serbian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Nissan is recalling a specific number of Qashqai J12A models manufactured between May 4, 2021, and October 17, 2024, due to a potential fire risk.
- In rare cases, the fuel hose may shift, leading to fuel leakage and a possible fire hazard.
- The recall involves a free inspection and repair of the fuel hose and its rubber seal.
Nissan is initiating a recall for a limited number of Qashqai J12A passenger vehicles manufactured between May 4, 2021, and October 17, 2024. The recall, identified by campaign code PG5C8, addresses a potential fire risk stemming from a possible shift in the fuel hose. In extremely rare instances, this movement could lead to fuel leakage, creating a fire hazard.
The affected vehicles will undergo a free inspection and repair process. This campaign specifically targets the fuel hose and its rubber seal to ensure their proper function and prevent any displacement. This action is a follow-up to a previous preventive measure under campaign PG5C6, indicating a continued focus on addressing this specific component's integrity.
In a small number of NISSAN QASHQAI J12A vehicles, in extremely rare cases, the fuel hose may shift. Shifting of the hose can lead to fuel leakage and the possibility of fire.
Owners of the specified Nissan Qashqai models are advised to contact authorized service centers for the inspection and necessary repairs. The recall is being managed by Nissan Motor Co., with "Adriatic Auto" Novi Beograd serving as the importer. Distributors involved include "NIKOM CARS" Kragujevac, AK "KOMPRESOR" Beograd, "EMIL FREY AUTO CENTAR" Beograd, "LADY F" doo Beograd, "STOJANOV AUTO" doo Novi Sad, and "AUTO MARTON" doo Subotica.
This campaign (PG5C8) is being conducted to check the correctness of the fuel hose and the rubber seal on the fuel hose on vehicles to which a preventive measure was previously applied within campaign (PG5C6).
Originally published by N1 Serbia in Serbian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.