What are the problems with a 2012 Nissan Murano?

What are the problems with a 2012 Nissan Murano?

Owner Reported Trouble Spots. The Reliability score is based on our latest subscriber survey of 2012 Nissan Murano owners. The owner comments describe problems respondents experienced with this vehicle. Squeaks, rattles, wind noises, loose or cracked seals and/or weather-stripping, air and water leaks.

How much does it cost to repair a Nissan Murano?

Left wheel bearing was replaced. $350 for parts, $200 for labor. Left and right outer tie rod ends were replaced; making clicking noises when turning steering wheel left and right rapidly. Parts $140 ($70 each), labor $100.

Is the Nissan Murano a good car to buy?

While it has lost some of its sportiness, Murano gained a quieter, more comfortable ride. Its powertrain delivers lively acceleration and relatively good fuel economy. The rear seat and cargo area are roomy. Rear visibility remains a problem, a victim of styling. A blind-spot detection/lane-departure warning system is available.

What kind of wheels does a 2012 Nissan Murano have?

Those two trim levels can also be had with a twin-screen headrest-mounted rear DVD entertainment system. New for 2012 is a Platinum Edition option for LE models that bundles exclusive 20-inch alloy wheels, a special Sapphire Black paint color and the navigation system.

What makes the Nissan Murano a good car?

The 2012 Nissan Murano stands out among other midsize crossovers thanks to its unique styling, engaging driving experience and overall sophistication. In a segment where many of the choices are little more than uninspired boxes on wheels, the Nissan Murano has long stood out from the crowd.

Is the Nissan Murano a third row seat?

Those seeking a third-row seat won’t find one in the 2012 Nissan Murano SUV. For 2012, Nissan adds a new Platinum Package that brings 20-inch wheels and standard navigation. The Murano S models gain a new 7-inch monochrome screen. See how style, options and other factors can impact pricing in your area.

Where can I find a 2010 Nissan Murano?

Unfortunately, there are no 2010 Nissan Muranos within 50 miles of your zip code. Click Expand Search to expand your search radius or find other used cars in your area. Oops! You no longer have digital access to ratings and reviews. Reactivate now to get the information you were looking for!

When did the Nissan Murano SV come out?

The SV trim level, introduced in 2011, is a step up from the base S, but slots just underneath the more premium SL model in price and features. The SV trim into 2012 with standard dual-panel moonroof, fog lights, Bluetooth connectivity, eight-way power adjustable driver’s seat, and leather-wrapped steering wheel.

What kind of seats does the Nissan Murano have?

The Murano’s front seats are comfortable, and can be adjusted to fit a wide variety of drivers, though the sunroof cuts deeply into head room. The rear bench seat is lower to the floor than we’d like, and head room is still scant for tall adults, as is leg room. As a four-seater, though, the Murano suffices.

Owner Reported Trouble Spots. The Reliability score is based on our latest subscriber survey of 2012 Nissan Murano owners. The owner comments describe problems respondents experienced with this vehicle. Squeaks, rattles, wind noises, loose or cracked seals and/or weather-stripping, air and water leaks.

A longtime Cars.com Best Bet, the Nissan Murano lost the designation in 2012 due to its below-average mileage and substandard roof strength, but it remains a favorite among Cars.com editors thanks to all its benefits. If you aren’t concerned about a mile per gallon here or there, the Murano still stands tall against newer competition.

When was the last time I serviced my Nissan Murano?

1st owner drove an estimated 4,618 miles/year • 2nd owner drove an estimated 23,285 miles/year. Last serviced at 137,657 miles in Madison, WI on 06/02/21 • Vehicle serviced • Noise checked • Vehicle washed/detailed • Emissions or safety inspection performed.

While it has lost some of its sportiness, Murano gained a quieter, more comfortable ride. Its powertrain delivers lively acceleration and relatively good fuel economy. The rear seat and cargo area are roomy. Rear visibility remains a problem, a victim of styling. A blind-spot detection/lane-departure warning system is available.

Why does my Nissan power window go up?

When attempting to close the window using the “auto” feature, if work has been performed that results in the loss of the limit switch setting, the power window will rise all the way to the top and then come back down several inches.