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This settlement is closed!
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Nissan Altima owners have secured reimbursements, an extended warranty, or a $1,000 voucher under a recent class action settlement.
Class Members include U.S. residents who leased or purchased a model year 2013 through 2016 Nissan Altima equipped with a continuously variable transmission. Class Members include both current and former owners and lessees.
According to the Nissan Altima CVT class action lawsuit, certain models of Nissan Altimas suffered from a defect that caused their transmissions to fail prematurely. The plaintiffs say the result was shuddering, unexpected power surges, hesitation, stalling, and noises.
The affected Nissan Altimas were equipped with continuous variable automatic transmissions, also known as CVT. The complaint alleged that, instead of offering a fix for the defective transmission, Nissan required Altima owners and lessees to pay thousands to repair the problem.
As a result, alleged the Nissan Altima CVT class action lawsuit, those who purchased or leased the defective vehicles did not get what they paid for.
The automaker refused to admit any wrongdoing, but agreed to settle the Nissan Altima CVT class action lawsuit to avoid the expense and risk of further litigation.
Under the terms of the settlement, Nissan agreed to extend the warranty on Altimas with the affected CVTs, by 24 months or 24,000 miles; however, Class Members with vehicles that are either more than 84 months old or that have more than 84,000 miles are not eligible for the extended warranty.
In addition, Class Members can claim reimbursement for transmission repairs they had to make out-of-pocket or a $1,000 voucher towards the purchase of a new Nissan or Infinity.
Claim Forms are not required for Class Members seeking the warranty extension. Class Members claiming reimbursement for repairs must complete a Claim Form. Class Members seeking a voucher must go to a Nissan or Infinity dealer and present their name and identification within nine months of the effective date of the Nissan Altima CVT class action settlement.
The deadline to file a claim in the Nissan Altima CVT class action settlement is Jan. 30, 2020. The deadline for Class Members to object to or opt-out of the settlement is Feb. 7, 2020.
Who’s Eligible
Class Members include “all current and former owners and lessees who purchased or leased Class Vehicles in the United States and its territories including Puerto Rico.”
Class Vehicles include “2013-2016 model year Nissan Altima vehicles equipped with a CVT.”
Potential Award
Varies.
- Extension of the terms of the Nissan New Vehicle Limited Warranty for either 24 months or up to 24,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
- Reimbursement for transmission assembly repairs related to the alleged defect.
- Class Members who owned or leased vehicles that required two or more repairs or replacements can receive a $1,000 voucher toward the purchase of a Nissan or Infinity.
- Class Members with vehicles that are more than 84 months old or with more than 84,000 miles are not eligible for the extended warranty but they can claim reimbursement for expenses related to transmission repairs.
Proof of Purchase
No proof of purchase required for the warranty extension.
Claims for reimbursement must include proof of repairs or replacements, including receipts, invoices, or billing statements.
Claims for the voucher must be made at an authorized Nissan or Infinity dealership and Class Members must present government issued identification.
Claim Form
NOTE: If you do not qualify for this settlement do NOT file a claim.
Remember: you are submitting your claim under penalty of perjury. You are also harming other eligible Class Members by submitting a fraudulent claim. If you’re unsure if you qualify, please read the FAQ section of the Settlement Administrator’s website to ensure you meet all standards (Top Class Actions is not a Settlement Administrator). If you don’t qualify for this settlement, check out our database of other open class action settlements you may be eligible for.
Claim Form Deadline
1/30/2020
Case Name
Gann, et al. v. Nissan North America Inc., Case No. 3:18-cv-00966, in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee
Final Hearing
3/6/2020
UPDATE: The Nissan Altima CVT Class Action Settlement was granted final approval on March 10, 2020. It is not known at this time how quickly claims will be paid. Top Class Actions will continue to provide updates as we learn more. Keep checking back and let us know when you receive a check in the comments section below or on our Facebook page.
UPDATE 2: Top Class Actions viewers started receiving checks from the Nissan Altima CVT class action settlement worth as much as $1,100. Congratulations to everyone who filed a claim and got PAID!
Settlement Website
Claims Administrator
Nissan Altima CVT Litigation Settlement Administrator
c/o KCC Class Action Services LLC
P.O. Box 43506
Providence, RI 02940-3506
1-855-582-3001
Class Counsel
Timothy G. Blood
BLOOD HURST & O’REARDON LLP
Erich P. Schork
Ben Barnow
BARNOW AND ASSOCIATES PC
Danielle L. Manning
Marc L. Godino
GLANCY PRONGAY & MURRAY LLP
Mark S. Greenstone
GREENSTONE LAW APC
Kevin Sharp
SANFORD HEISLER SHARP LLP
Defense Counsel
E. Paul Cauley, Jr.
S. Vance Wittie
Bradley J. Andreozzi
DRINKER BIDDLE & REATH LLP
Michael R. Pennington
BRADLEY ARANT BOULT CUMMINGS LLP
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353 thoughts onNissan Altima CVT Class Action Settlement
I have a 2013 Nissan versa SL 172 thousand miles car good cvt shot is there any thing I can do???.
EVERYONE LISTEN UP!!
For those who still havent received your payment, then you need to contact the JUDGE. I have emailed the settlement admin and class counsel many times, and they never respond… We need to force the settlement admin to give us updates.
Only the judge can force them to answer. Please email or call him!! If you get any new updates, please let us know on here. We all need to stick together in order to get our money back.
District Judge Eli Richardson
Courtroom 5C
Chambers, Suite 5325
Chambers: 615 – 736 – 5291
Debbie_Watson (a.t.) tnmd.uscourts. g o v
My 2014 Nissan Murano paint has started to peel, we bought it in 2015
I have a 2014 Nissan Altima that just started having transmission problems at 99k miles. Was quoted a $5200 transmission replacement from the dealership. Was never informed of this class action lawsuit and really could have benefited! Now I’m stuck finding a new car. My sister who also has a 2014 Altima is lucky in that her extended warranty was still valid when hers failed. So after a week of fighting she got hers replaced for free. Had failed right around 100k miles like mine but luckily before the term ended.
What was the point of me purchasing an extended warranty for 84 months from manufacturer warranty start date (2014) or 100k miles if this lawsuit ended up coving that as well? It sucks that they won’t cover it and never even mentioned this was a known issue with cars of that year.
My 2015 sentra lost transmission three times!! I got a 2020 sentra now that has no THATS NO upgrade available for their navigation. This is crazy especially. Since I’m a uber driver. Any one else with this complaint??
I brought a 2018 Nissan Altima in 2019 with 18000 thousand miles I have had for 4 years I notice when I am on a grade take my foot off the brakes the car started rolling backwards this is something I need help with
I purchased my 2015 Nissan Altima in February 2018. I would have loved to have been made aware of this suit as I now have an Altima with 118,000 miles and a $6902 bill for a new transmission. In 55 years I’ve never had to replace a transmission. Nissan should definitely recall these transmissions affected and pay for repairs. 😡😡