Start a case with Nissan
It's the same place that builds the Harbor Freight folding trailers, no??Curious, anybody know who Nissan has for their pickup truck frame supplier?
Exactly, and escalate it to Japan or send a letter to Nissan's CEO. Apparently customer service in Japan takes these issues more seriously than the customer service games you will get in the US.Start a case with Nissan
I've sold dealers vehicles that were added to their website and marked certified before I even made it home from the deal.CPO means they inspected it. Obviously, the inspection missed the problem. that equals a buyback
Don't forget the scores of electrical grounding lugs/ points all over the frame. Miss or break one and it would be gremlin party time.It's not lego, and there's hundreds of little plastic pieces to hold wires and lines designed to be assembled easily but not taken apart. I'm sure there's an easy order of disassembly and reassembly too, but it might not be documented?
It would be interesting to see what toyota supplied in addition to the frame for their frame recall, probably dozens of little finicky parts, alignment guides, and a set of detailed tested and refined instructions!
You would think a tech would get lots of "extra" time to do it right the first time, but maybe their experienced guys don't want the potential headache?
Sorry, gotta do it !I've sold dealers vehicles that were added to their website and marked certified before I even made it home from the deal.
It is. The first photo it's supposed to be welded and the weld completely missed.Strange. looks like a stress crack. Get NISSAN on the phone..
I see that. Interesting miss by a robotic welder, yours may not be the only one. Could be spotty though. Maybe funky fixture.It is. The first photo it's supposed to be welded and the weld completely missed.
Yes it cracked because the opposing side did not get welded, inner or outer.Looks like to me it cracked. Id have to see a new one to compare. You dont have to accept this. CALL nissan. Open a case.
I see that. Interesting miss by a robotic welder, yours may not be the only one. Could be spotty though. Maybe funky fixture.
THANK YOU FOR THE PICS!!
It's not lego, and there's hundreds of little plastic pieces to hold wires and lines designed to be assembled easily but not taken apart. I'm sure there's an easy order of disassembly and reassembly too, but it might not be documented?
It would be interesting to see what toyota supplied in addition to the frame for their frame recall, probably dozens of little finicky parts, alignment guides, and a set of detailed tested and refined instructions!
You would think a tech would get lots of "extra" time to do it right the first time, but maybe their experienced guys don't want the potential headache?
All speculation on speculation. I would say back in the day, if that's the case, why wasn't the operator able to load the tool properly?Usually placing individual components in a fixture is a manual process performed by human, so I think this is probably a human error.
But this should’ve been caught as I’m sure they must have some sort of final inspection, be it camera system or other measurement methods, because that piece is off its place by quite a lot.
I think it's a body mount? In the one shot I think they've undone it or it broke?Any good news in this, looks like a bump stop weldment.
They are replacing the Frame under warranty and rebuilding the truck. It's only 1 year oldI think it's a body mount? In the one shot I think they've undone it or it broke?
Thanks for the pics OP!
If it were my truck I'd 100% grind that out, weld it up, fishplate it and weld it up again.