Nissan recalls 19,077 EVs over fast-charging fire risk
Nissan issues U.S. EV recall after NHTSA flags fast-charging fire risk
Nissan recalls 19,077 EVs over fast-charging fire risk
19,077 Nissan EVs in the U.S. are recalled after NHTSA found overheating in fast-charging components, posing a fire risk. Free inspections and repairs offered.
2025-10-03T16:34:40+03:00
2025-10-03T16:34:40+03:00
2025-10-03T16:34:40+03:00
Nissan has announced a large-scale recall of electric vehicles in the United States. The campaign covers 19,077 cars flagged for a fire risk during use of fast-charging systems. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), components can overheat under high load, which may lead to a fire.The issue stems from fast-charging units where, under certain conditions, temperatures can climb excessively. Although reports of serious incidents remain limited, the regulator has called for swift action. The recall applies to vehicles built in recent months, and owners will receive notices inviting them to visit service centers.The company has pledged free repairs, including inspections and potential component replacement. It will also provide video guides and materials for dealers to speed up the process.The recall is a reminder that even major automakers are still ironing out EV safety challenges. Fast-charging hardware, valued for its convenience and speed, demands especially rigorous checks, as thermal spikes can have serious consequences.For Nissan, the news puts pressure on brand perception just as competition in the EV segment intensifies. Even so, the rapid response signals a readiness to act quickly on risks and prevent potential incidents before they escalate.
nissan recall, ev recall, fast-charging fire risk, nhtsa, overheating components, electric vehicles, united states, free repairs, battery safety, service centers, dealer guidance
2025
Michael Powers
news
Nissan issues U.S. EV recall after NHTSA flags fast-charging fire risk
19,077 Nissan EVs in the U.S. are recalled after NHTSA found overheating in fast-charging components, posing a fire risk. Free inspections and repairs offered.
Michael Powers, Editor
Nissan has announced a large-scale recall of electric vehicles in the United States. The campaign covers 19,077 cars flagged for a fire risk during use of fast-charging systems. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), components can overheat under high load, which may lead to a fire.
The issue stems from fast-charging units where, under certain conditions, temperatures can climb excessively. Although reports of serious incidents remain limited, the regulator has called for swift action. The recall applies to vehicles built in recent months, and owners will receive notices inviting them to visit service centers.
The company has pledged free repairs, including inspections and potential component replacement. It will also provide video guides and materials for dealers to speed up the process.
The recall is a reminder that even major automakers are still ironing out EV safety challenges. Fast-charging hardware, valued for its convenience and speed, demands especially rigorous checks, as thermal spikes can have serious consequences.
For Nissan, the news puts pressure on brand perception just as competition in the EV segment intensifies. Even so, the rapid response signals a readiness to act quickly on risks and prevent potential incidents before they escalate.
