2024 Nissan Rogue — Known Issues & Recalls

Your parked vehicle's rear window spontaneously shattered and exploded while you were getting into the car, with no collision or impact involved. This appears to be a sudden failure of the rear window glass while the vehicle was stationary.

Your rear window suddenly shattered while driving at 60 mph on a clear, sunny day after recent rain and snow, with no trees or other vehicles nearby that could have caused impact. The window remained mostly intact initially but began falling apart, forcing you to tape it temporarily with duct tape and plastic for the drive home. The rear window glass may need to be replaced, which typically involves removing the damaged glass and installing a new rear window assembly.

Your rear window spontaneously shattered when you closed the driver door, scattering glass throughout the vehicle. This appears to be a known issue affecting multiple Nissan Rogues. The window failed without any warning signs, despite the vehicle being brand new and recently inspected.

Your check engine light turned on, and the diagnostic code P2101 points to a throttle actuator motor problem. Nissan cleaned your throttle body for over $1,000, but the check engine light keeps coming back on. You believe this is a known recall issue for your car, but your VIN isn't showing up in the recall system.

Your backup camera and 360-degree camera display have gone blank twice, most recently in March 2026, and wouldn't turn on even when shifting into Reverse or pressing the camera button on the dashboard. After turning off the car for a couple hours and restarting it, the cameras worked again. The Nissan dealer couldn't reproduce the problem during testing and confirmed there's no recall for your vehicle. The issue appears to be intermittent and likely involves the camera system's electrical connection or the infotainment display module.

Your rear liftgate window shattered while your car was parked, with no apparent cause. Broken glass remains stuck inside the liftgate frame and occasionally prevents the liftgate from opening properly. The repair will likely involve removing the damaged glass, cleaning out remaining debris, and installing a new rear liftgate window.

Your rear hatch glass spontaneously shattered when you closed the hatch while parked in a cool garage. The dealer initially refused to cover it under warranty, then offered to split the cost with you at $480—which happens to be the exact price of the full repair, leaving you to pay the entire amount. You believe this is a manufacturing defect affecting multiple model years and poses a safety risk if it occurs while driving. The repair will likely involve complete replacement of the rear hatch glass.

Your rear hatch glass spontaneously shattered into pieces when you closed the driver door on your new 2024 Nissan Rogue, just 12 days after purchase. You've reported this to the dealer and Nissan, but they've declined to cover it under warranty or recall. The repair will likely involve replacing the entire rear hatch glass assembly.

Your windshield suddenly shattered without warning while you were parked at work, just one day after purchasing your new Rogue. The glass cracked and pieces fell out gradually, though it stayed in the frame initially. The windshield was replaced that day to keep the vehicle safe to drive. This repair typically involves removing the damaged windshield and installing a new one with proper sealant.

Your rear windshield spontaneously shattered and fell into the back of your vehicle without any external cause like rocks or impacts. This happened while driving with no apparent reason. The windshield will need to be completely replaced.

Your engine lost all power and stopped while you were driving due to a faulty electronic throttle body. The dealership replaced the throttle body and confirmed the electronic system was the cause. This sudden loss of power could have caused a serious accident. Nissan has declined to reimburse you for the repair and towing costs despite your extended coverage.

While your 2024 Nissan Rogue was parked with the engine running, you noticed a burning smell and smoke coming from the engine area. After turning off the engine, you found oil leaking underneath the vehicle. The dealer was unable to diagnose or repair the problem. The issue occurred at 22,252 miles and may require inspection of engine seals, gaskets, or oil system components to locate and stop the leak.

Your 2024 Nissan Rogue stalled while driving and wouldn't restart properly. After restarting, the vehicle wouldn't shift into gear, and you saw warning messages saying "Engine Malfunction - Reduce Power - Slow Down" and "Shifter Power Malfunction." The dealer was contacted but didn't diagnose or fix the problem. This happened at around 53,000 miles and may require diagnosis of the electrical shifter system and engine control module to identify why the power transmission failed.

Your 2024 Nissan Rogue experienced abnormal sounds and smoke coming from the exhaust while driving, and an independent mechanic diagnosed complete engine failure at about 19,500 miles. The dealer informed you the vehicle has a Salvage Title and the engine isn't covered under warranty. The engine will need to be replaced to fix this issue.

Your key fob won't unlock the car unless you hold it right next to the driver's side door. You've also experienced several concerning issues: the steering wheel locked up while idling, the car lurched forward even when braking, the infotainment screen goes black when you start the vehicle, and the rearview camera doesn't work in reverse. Additionally, when starting from a stop, your car hesitates and makes an unusual noise. These problems happen intermittently and no warning lights appear. Fixing this will likely require comprehensive diagnostics of the electrical system, key fob receiver module, and powertrain control systems to identify and resolve the root cause.

Your rear window glass unexpectedly shattered while you were entering or sitting in your 2024 Nissan Rogue, at 28,699 miles. The glass broke without any apparent impact or accident. You'll need to have the rear glass replaced to restore visibility and weatherproofing.

Your 2024 Nissan Rogue's rear windshield shattered without warning while the vehicle was parked in your driveway. There was no visible impact or damage to the vehicle before you discovered the broken glass. The rear windshield may need to be replaced entirely.

While driving your 2024 Nissan Rogue, you experienced a loss of traction during acceleration along with power drops, abnormal vibrations, and difficulty stopping. A dealer diagnosed the problem as a faulty throttle and worn CVT mount, both of which were replaced to fix the issue. The problem occurred at 55,070 miles.

Your driver's seatbelt latchplate is binding and gradually tightening on its own during normal driving, particularly where the shoulder belt meets the lap belt. The belt gets progressively tighter and pulls uncomfortably on your lap, but won't loosen easily without forceful pulling, creating a distraction while you're trying to drive. This forces you to choose between repeatedly yanking the belt loose while driving or leaving it slack for comfort, both of which are unsafe. The fix will likely involve inspecting and adjusting or replacing the seatbelt latchplate assembly to ensure proper clearance and smooth operation in both directions.

Your car displayed a warning message saying "Engine Malfunction Power Reduced Service Now" while you were driving on the highway. This reduced power warning created a safety concern during highway driving. Your Nissan dealership is currently investigating the issue, but the cause hasn't been confirmed yet. The fix will likely involve diagnostic testing to identify what triggered the power reduction warning.