News
Nissan To Recall All The Cars It Sold In Japan In The Last 3 Years
Nissan which is Japan’s second-biggest carmaker, said it would recall 1.21 million cars produced for Japan’s market between October 2014 and September 2017. This is after it was discovered that final vehicle inspections were not performed by authorized technicians before they were released into the market.
The recall is expected to cost Nissan N80 billion ($220m) and this has made Nissan’s share price to drop by 5% since the recall was announced on Monday.
“We must take the registration framework and procedures seriously, regardless of how busy we may be or how short-staffed we may be,” CEO Hiroto Saikawa told reporters at a media conference.
“We apologize for the inconvenience caused to our customers.”
This is the second biggest misconduct to hit the Japanese automakers after Mitsubishi was caught in April 2016 for falsifying the fuel economy for some of its domestic market models.
See Related Post 8 Japanese Automakers And Their First Cars (Photos)
Download Our Android App Today… https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.donald.autojosh&hl=en
Check import duty for over 5,000 cars in Nigeria.. https://autojosh.com/import-duty/
-
News4 days agoCurrently, China Has 129 Manufacturers Of Electric And Hybrid Vehicles; The Majority Will Fail
-
News4 days agoHyundai Motor Workers Are On A 3-Day Warning Strike
-
News4 days agoBidding For This Stripped 2024 Mercedes-AMG G63 With No Rear End Surpasses $18,000 On Copart
-
News4 days agoLamborghini’s Next Model Will Be A Grand Tourer And Will Not Be Electric
-
News3 days agoFerrari Is “Very Happy” With The Luce’s Reactions
-
News6 days agoDubai Police Unveils 2nd-Gen AI-Powered ‘Ghiath’ Smart Patrol Based On Denza B8 Hybrid SUV
-
News3 days agoLamborghini Sterrato To Cut Across Multiple Models
-
News2 days agoIn America, Toyota’s EV Sales Have Surged By 136%
Dapson
October 3, 2017 at 16:24
“We must take the registration framework and procedures seriously, regardless of how busy we may be or how short-staffed we may be,” CEO Hiroto Saikawa told reporters at a media conference…..Very important
AutoJosh
October 4, 2017 at 14:56
Sure