crimsona
Active member
End of my saga, first Canadian warranty replacement report for Gen 1 in a really long time. 14 month wait in Vancouver BC
End of my saga, first Canadian warranty replacement report for Gen 1 in a really long time. 14 month wait in Vancouver BC
Cynically, I think it's just become cheaper for Nissan to do replacements again rather than buyoutsSeeing a lot of recent replacements are they finally catching up?
Cynically, I think it's just become cheaper for Nissan to do replacements again rather than buyouts
Buyouts are based on customer acquisition price but that can be way above current market value so Nissan might be unable to resell those units with lemon title easily.
Also, Canada never had buyouts so I never had a choice in the matter
My work form shows a new part number 295B0 4NP6DRE vs 295B0 4NP6D
Google searches put the former as 3k USD with 2500 core charge, versus the latter at 14k with 2500 core charge
https://www.nissanpartsdeal.com/parts/nissan-battery-assy-main~295b0-4np6d.html
https://www.nissanpartsdeal.com/parts/nissan-battery-assy-main~295b0-4np6dre.html
Maybe the RE at the end is specific for warranty replacements?
I heard from my dealer that they just completed a warranty battery swap for a Leaf that had an approved claim from Oct '22. Also told me that there have been some communication from Nissan Canada about supply chain improvements for the battery and to expect wait times to decrease this year....
Sooooo… been waiting about 8 months or so on word of my 2016 replacement. Finally decided to call today after seeing all these reports of batteries coming in. Well, Nissan customer service agent looked my case up and found that it had been closed. . .
#%^*@$&!
So told her I hadn’t closed it and nothing had been done, she gave me a new case number and says I’ll get a call in next day or two.
Might wanna call if you’ve been waiting patiently and haven’t heard anything.
Wow! Good for you! I filed a claim with Nissan customer support on January 24 this year about my 2017 Leaf with about 58K miles.My saga is nearly over. My 2017 went in for a battery replacement February, 2023. I get to pick it up tomorrow with a new 40 kwh battery and Nissan is replacing the brake rotors for free since it sat on the lot for 15 months. I'll turn in the 2022 Leaf loaner I've been driving at the same time.
Hi just reading your post about the mileage ... I currently only get 85 miles to a full charge and alot of people have said u r meant to get moreHopefully this is my final update regarding the battery upgrade. After dropping the car off early Monday morning, the repairs were completed and I picked it up late yesterday afternoon. I am happy to report I have a new 40kwh battery, LeafSpy show the SOH at 99.83%. I was especially happy to see the estimated range on the Guess-O-Meter jump from 85 to 165! (second pic in Eco mode shows 173 @ 98% charge). All in, the process took a little over 3 weeks for me and I almost feel a little guilty as so many in this thread have been waiting such a long time.
If you are in the Dallas/Ft. Worth Metroplex, Courtesy Nissan in Richardson took care of the warranty process for me and my service advisor Scott Rupert was EXCELLENT to work with and I highly recommend him. Hopefully, there is a surplus of batteries coming into the pipeline now and eligible LEAFs can get repaired in a timely fashion.
degradation, isolation, battery percentage suddenly drops then recover. etc. in brazil they said nissan cant change the whole battery pack, only repair using parts. the total costa of the repair will cost about 60k dollars. they said they cant fixit at this price, probabbly they will buy it back. im waiting for a official nissan proposal.Is that deformation on the sides the result of swelling of the cells? What sort of battery issue were you having? Degradation? Isolation?
Is that deformation on the sides the result of swelling of the cells? What sort of battery issue were you having? Degradation? Isolation?
It seems batteries are starting to move. More people on this forum appear to be reporting getting their new batteries.It seems I'm following your path. I'm in Winnipeg with a 2016 SL, 7 bars (54% SOH). I started my claim in June. I get biweekly texts from the dealer saying they're waiting with no ETA. The best info I got was about a month ago saying I'm #32 of 44 in the Canada wide wait list. One difference for me is that I'm waiting for an 'American' battery since my car was imported and doesn't have the battery warmers in it.
The car is still fine for my needs until the battery temp drops below freezing. Even then it's not the range that bothers me, it's the power reduction. The car goes hard into turtle mode. I need to turn the heaters off to get it over 50 kph. Luckily(?) with 30%hx, there's so much internal heat being generated the battery doesn't get that cold too often, at least not this winter. I told my dealer that if I don't have a new battery before September I'm going to need a loaner as mine will probably be a brick by then.
Let us know if you get any action. I'm curious to know how long others are waiting, or if Canada starts buying them back too.
Wow I hope our replacement goes as well as yours! We are in South Texas and Nissan Cooperate approved a new battery on May 8th for our 2016 SL with 8 bars and 56,000 miles. No word yet on when we might get a battery but we are hoping for a quick rather than drawn out replacement.Hopefully this is my final update regarding the battery upgrade. After dropping the car off early Monday morning, the repairs were completed and I picked it up late yesterday afternoon. I am happy to report I have a new 40kwh battery, LeafSpy show the SOH at 99.83%. I was especially happy to see the estimated range on the Guess-O-Meter jump from 85 to 165! (second pic in Eco mode shows 173 @ 98% charge). All in, the process took a little over 3 weeks for me and I almost feel a little guilty as so many in this thread have been waiting such a long time.
If you are in the Dallas/Ft. Worth Metroplex, Courtesy Nissan in Richardson took care of the warranty process for me and my service advisor Scott Rupert was EXCELLENT to work with and I highly recommend him. Hopefully, there is a surplus of batteries coming into the pipeline now and eligible LEAFs can get repaired in a timely fashion.
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