Nissan Rogue recall Canada 2026

90,000 Nissan Rogue Vehicles Recalled in Canada After Engine and Power Loss Risk Warning

More than 90,000 Nissan Rogue vehicles have been recalled in Canada, putting one of the country’s most common compact SUVs back in the spotlight. The issue is not cosmetic and it is not a minor warning light story. Regulators say the affected Rogues could face unexpected loss of power that raises the risk of a crash, and in one of the recall notices the concern escalates to possible engine failure and an increased fire risk if the vehicle continues to be driven after symptoms appear.

At the same time, a smaller recall covers nearly 2,100 General Motors vehicles in Canada, tied to a transmission-related fault that may trigger harsh shifting and, in the most serious scenario, sudden wheel lock-up. Both situations share the same bottom-line message for owners: confirm whether your specific vehicle is included and follow the manufacturer’s repair instructions promptly.

Nissan Rogue recall in Canada: what’s affected

The recall activity focuses on Nissan Rogue model years 2023 through 2025, with two separate problem tracks described in Canadian recall notices. The first involves an engine manufacturing issue where components may not have been produced correctly. The second involves a software-related concern that can affect throttle operation and contribute to a loss of wheel power.

Key takeaway for Rogue owners: The recalls apply to certain Rogues equipped with a 1.5-litre variable compression engine. That detail matters because not every Rogue configuration is included.

In the engine-related recall, Transport Canada describes warning signs that can include abnormal engine noises and a warning light. The risk is not limited to performance degradation. Continuing to drive could, in some cases, lead to engine failure, which can cause a sudden loss of wheel power and increase the risk of a crash. The notice also warns about the risk profile if the issue progresses, including an elevated chance of a vehicle fire in the worst-case scenario.

In the second Rogue recall, the concern centers on software that may cause the electronic throttle chamber to fail. A throttle issue can be unsettling because the driver may experience a sharp reduction in power without the usual gradual warning they would expect from normal wear. When power drops unexpectedly, it can change the way the vehicle merges, accelerates through intersections, or maintains speed in traffic — the kind of moment that can quickly become a safety problem.

What Nissan says owners should do

Nissan is expected to contact affected owners by mail with instructions to visit a dealership. The dealership process generally includes an inspection and, depending on what technicians find, a repair path that may involve software updates and parts replacement. For owners, the practical goal is simple: confirm eligibility, schedule the service, and avoid stretching the timeline if you are experiencing symptoms like warning lights, unusual noises, or sudden changes in acceleration.

GM recall in Canada: wheel lock-up risk

General Motors’ Canada recall is smaller in volume but serious in potential outcome. The notice applies to select 2022 Cadillac, Chevrolet, and GMC vehicles equipped with a 10-speed automatic transmission. Transport Canada indicates that a transmission control valve can wear in a way that reduces pressure, which may cause the transmission to shift harshly.

The key safety concern is what can happen during those harsh shifts. Regulators warn that sudden wheel lock-up could occur, which may lead to a loss of control and raise crash risk. While many transmission issues feel like they belong in the “annoying but manageable” category, this one is being treated as a safety priority because it can affect stability at exactly the wrong moment.

GM is expected to notify affected owners by mail and direct them to a dealership for a transmission control module software update. If your vehicle matches the model-year and transmission description, treat the update as a safety fix, not a convenience appointment.

How to confirm if your vehicle is on the recall list

The fastest way to verify whether your SUV or truck is included is to check your vehicle’s VIN and match it against official recall listings. You can also confirm by contacting your dealership directly with your VIN. For owners who want to validate the information from the source, the most reliable reference is the official Transport Canada recalls database.

Smart next step: If you notice abnormal engine noises, warning lights, harsh shifting, or changes in power delivery, avoid pushing the vehicle hard and book the recall service as soon as possible.

Recalls are not rare, especially for high-volume models, but the size of this Rogue action stands out because it touches a vehicle that is everywhere on Canadian roads. For drivers, the best protection is not speculation about severity — it is confirming whether your specific build is included and completing the fix. If your Nissan Rogue or GM vehicle is affected, the repair is handled through the dealership network and is designed to reduce the risk profile described in the recall notices.

Disclaimer: This article summarizes recall information available at the time of writing. Details can change as manufacturers update notices. Always verify eligibility and repair instructions using your VIN through official sources or your dealership.

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