2007 nissan maxima has issue with ABS engaging causing transmission to go into a limp/safe mode which does not allow you to accelerate even when gas pedal is floored. On left turn almost t-bone because of this defect which is well documented since 2004. Vehicle was in motion on roadway 45 MPH. Recall needed people are going to get killed if they haven't already.
2007 Nissan Maxima brakes problems
24 complaints (19% of all complaints for this car). Typical mileage when it fails: 55,203. 2 crashes reported.
- owner complaints
- 24
- of this car's complaints
- 19%
- typical mileage
- 55,203
- crashes
- 2
- recalls
- 0
Which part fails
- Antilock/traction control/electronic limited slip2
- Antilock/traction control/electronic limited slip: wheel speed sensor/tone ring1
At what mileage
Complaints by mileage at the time of the problem.
Nissan Maxima brakes problems in other years
Specific symptoms reported on the 2007 Nissan Maxima brakes
Phrases found in the owners' own descriptions, so one complaint can mention several symptoms.
Related recalls
No recalls on record for this model year.
What 2007 Nissan Maxima owners say
Most recent owner complaints, unedited.
Nothing but problems with 07 maxima we bought, later repossessed. The steering wheel and the whole front of the car would shake uncontrollably especially when brakes were used. Also wheels (not factory but they were on there when purchased, but asked to replace but never happened) were noticeably bent. And lastly, the front and side airbags deployed after shutting my drivers side door causing my arm to be burned.
I took my car in to the dealership due to all of my warning lights coming on. Upon putting it on the lift, they showed me where the underside was significant rust that caused the tire & brake sensors to fall off the struts. Additionally, the floor pans were completely rusted out with holes, which can cause my feet to crash through the floorboards causing an accident or carbon dioxide poisoning. I have researched the many problems reported online regarding rusted floor pans and believe the federal safety agency should force nissan to provide a recall to get these items fixed. I understand rust is not a standard reason for the federal safety agency to be involved, but will it take my death to have you regulate & resolve this issue?
I was driving my car on an average day. As I made a right turn, ahead of oncoming traffic, I tried to accelerate and my car would not accelerate above 20-30mph. With traffic swiftly approaching at speeds near 40-50mph, luckily, I was able to pull into a nearby gas station.none of my check engine/warning lights were on.I turned the car off and started it back up but the issue remained.when I tried to accelerate the car wouldn't o over 30mph and was making a heaving vibration noise every time I stopped. I was able to get the car to a nissan dealership who ultimately recommended the repairs outlined in the service bulletin. My warranty company denied the claim "citing water damage", but the bulletin lists the pfp (primary failed part) as the "housing assy- rear axle,rh" (which should have been covered). I bought the vehicle used (from a nissan dealer) and because the manufacturers warranty had expired I was forced to pay for the repairs ($1,000+) on a vehicle that I barley had for 1 year. I contacted nissan consumer affairs (as recommended by the dealership) to try and get some type of assistance with this issue. They basically told me its not their problem since the nissan warranty had expired on the vehicle. Nissan is very well aware of this defect that is a severe safety concern due to the obvious design. I luckily had time and space to move my vehicle safely off the road; the next person may not be as lucky. Nissan should and needs to be held responsible for the overall safety of their all vehicles and this ongoing defect. A recall should be mandated to correct this potential hazard while driving. A life is far more valuable than recall expenses. Http://ww2.justanswer.com/uploads/baddad1/2009-12-06_140419_ntb07-016b.pdf -a direct link to the official nissan service bulletin that was issued to correct the potentially life threatening defect I had to deal with.
I was driving my car on an average day.as I made a right turn, ahead of oncoming traffic, I tried to accelerate and my car would not accelerate above 20-30mph.with traffic swiftly approaching at speeds near 40-50mph, luckily, I was able to pull into a nearby gas station.none of my check engine/warning lights were on.I turned the car off and started it back up but the issue remained.when I tried to accelerate the car wouldn't o over 30mph and was making a heaving vibration noise every time I stopped. I was able to get the car to a nissan dealership who ultimately recommended the repairs outlined in the service bulletin. My warranty company denied the claim "citing water damage", but the bulletin lists the pfp (primary failed part) as the "housing assy- rear axle,rh" (which should have been covered). I bought the vehicle used (from a nissan dealer) and because the manufacturers warranty had expired I was forced to pay for the repairs ($1,000+) on a vehicle that I barley had for 1 year. I contacted nissan consumer affairs (as recommended by the dealership) to try and get some type of assistance with this issue. They basically told me its not their problem since the nissan warranty had expired on the vehicle. Nissan is very well aware of this defect that is a severe safety concern due to the obvious design. I luckily had time and space to move my vehicle safely off the road; the next person may not be as lucky. Nissan should and needs to be held responsible for the overall safety of their all vehicles and this ongoing defect. A recall should be mandated to correct this potential hazard while driving. A life is far more valuable than recall expenses. Http://ww2.justanswer.com/uploads/baddad1/2009-12-06_140419_ntb07-016b.pdf -a direct link to the official nissan service bulletin that was issued to correct the potentially life threatening defect I had to deal with.
My ABS/traction control system failed. Due to the system failing the vehicle transmission malfunctions. This happened while I was driving on the highway traveling at the recommended speed. Due to the ABS/traction control system failing my vehicle decelerated quickly causing a unsafe environment for me, my passenger and the vehicles behind me. Fortunately the vehicles behind me was at a safe distance and no accident was caused. I had to have the vehicle towed to safe location because this malfunction causes the transmission to not shift from a low gear. This problem with my vehicle is unsafe and I have just found that it is a common problem. Yet there has been no responsible action taken by nissan. Please investigate this issue.
Abs sensor problems . Vehicle will not accelerate.
Tl* the contact owns a 2007 nissan maxima. The contact stated that while traveling 60 MPH, the vehicle suddenly lost acceleration power. The vehicle was taken to the dealer where it was found that the ABS actuator had failed. The vehicle was repaired. The manufacturer was not contacted. The failure and current mileages were 54,763. *tr updated 3/27/13
Tl* the contact owns a 2007 nissan maxima. The contact was driving 25 MPH when the vehicle decreased acceleration to 20 MPH without warning and despite that the accelerator pedal was being depressed. The vehicle has no power between 20-45 MPH. Abs, slip, tcs off and brake lights are now on. The vehicle was taken to the dealer where the dealer confirmed that the rr and lr ABS sensor failed, hub assemblies needed to be replace and the ABS actuator now needs replacement at a near total cost of $3300. The manufacturer was contacted but the vehicle was not repaired. The VIN was available. The failure occurred at mileages 63,270.
Abs, slip, tcs & brake lights came on suddenly while taking off and there was excessive vibration. As a result, there was (and still is) a total loss of ABS & tcs systems.. Engines revs high & surges while taking 1/4 mile to reach 40mph. Diagnostic states that there are problems with the ABS actuator, speed sensors & wheel hub. &2,858.65 to repair. Given the lack of acceleration reliability as well as the loss of braking & traction systems, this is a serious safety issue.
Questions about the 2007 Nissan Maxima brakes
Does the 2007 Nissan Maxima have brakes problems?
Owners have filed 24 complaints about the brakes of the 2007 Nissan Maxima, 19% of all its complaints.
At what mileage do 2007 Nissan Maxima brakes problems start?
The typical (median) mileage in owner complaints is 55,203 miles.
Was there a recall on the 2007 Nissan Maxima brakes?
There is no recall for this problem on this model year.
What year does the Nissan Maxima have bad brakes?
The Nissan Maxima model years with the most brakes complaints are 2004 (72 complaints), 2006 (59 complaints) and 2000 (33 complaints).
Other 2007 Nissan Maxima problems
Body 33Engine 24Airbags 18Transmission 16Acceleration 11Steering 7Fuel system 6Electrical 5Tires 4Driver assistance 3Suspension 3Locks 2Visibility 2Wheels 1
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