Recall for Nearly 319,000 Nissan Rogue SUVs

Nissan Rogue SUVs Recall | Drivers Could Get Stranded

Nearly 319,000 Nissan Rogue SUVs Recalled | Throttle Defect

Owners of 2024 and 2025 Nissan Rogue SUVs may have a lemon law claim. Call 1-800-558-1087 for a free consultation.

Owners of certain 2024 and 2025 Nissan Rogue SUVs should be aware of a significant safety recall involving a defect that may prevent the vehicle from accelerating.

According to filings with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), approximately 318,781 Rogue vehicles equipped with a 1.5-liter three-cylinder engine contain electronic throttle components that may fail due to a software-related issue.

What’s the Problem?

At startup, the vehicle runs an internal diagnostic check within the Electronic Throttle Chamber. During this process, internal gears rotate to a closed position and press against a mechanical stop. Regulators say the Engine Control Module (ECM) software may cause stress on those gears over time, increasing the risk that they weaken or crack.

If a gear fractures, it can interfere with throttle operation and potentially prevent the vehicle from delivering forward or reverse power. In practical terms, the SUV may not move when the driver presses the accelerator — creating a dangerous situation, particularly in traffic.

Scope of the Nissan Rogue Recall | Know Your Rights | Johnson Attorneys Group 1-800-558-1087

The recall affects a large portion of 2024 and 2025 Rogue SUVs. Nissan has acknowledged thousands of warranty claims connected to the defect, though it has stated it is not aware of crashes or injuries tied to the issue.

Dealers are expected to:

Reprogram the Engine Control Module
Inspect the throttle assembly
Replace components if necessary

Owners should receive recall notifications beginning March 27, 2026. Verify whether your vehicle is included by searching their VIN on the NHTSA website.

What This Means for California Drivers | Free Case Review 1-800-558-1087

A recall repair in your Nissan Rogue does not automatically take away your legal rights.

If your Rogue:

Has been in the shop multiple times for throttle, hesitation, stalling, or loss-of-power issues
Has been out of service for an extended period
Continues to experience drivability problems after repairs

You may qualify for protection under California’s Lemon Law.

Furthermore, under the state’s consumer warranty laws, manufacturers can be required to:

Repurchase the vehicle
Replace it
Pay attorney’s fees

Importantly, the manufacturer — not the consumer — typically pays the legal fees in successful lemon law cases.

Finally, if you are experiencing repeated issues with a 2024 or 2025 Nissan Rogue, a recall may be evidence of a broader defect affecting your vehicle.

Contact Attorney James Johnson at Johnson Attorneys Group 1-800-558-1087 to request your free case evaluation.