综合一区欧美国产,99国产麻豆免费精品,九九精品黄色录像,亚洲激情青青草,久久亚洲熟妇熟,中文字幕av在线播放,国产一区二区卡,九九久久国产精品,久久精品视频免费

Japan-based Nissan Motor Co Ltd has launched the largest recall campaign in its history, targeting 2.56 million sedans and mini vans around the world.

Among the affected vehicles are 5,790 exported to the Chinese mainland, including 4,996 N16 Sunny and 794 T30 X-Trail models produced before June 2002.

With the exception of the China-made Sunny vehicles, all the recalls are expected to qualify for a free overhaul if owners submit applications to local dealers, sources from Nissan's Beijing office told China Daily yesterday.

The recall is a result of a defect inside the engine sensor which could lead to ignition failure or going dead during operation, according to a release posted on the Nissan Motor (China) Ltd website.

Twenty casesof shutdown during driving have been reported, according to a Xinhua report. However, no accidents have yet been caused by the defect, according to Kaneko Shigeru, deputy general manager of Nissan Motor (China) Ltd.

Shigeru said the company took the action as an important step of after-sale service, adding the recall is a precautionary measure.

Nissan is preparing replacement parts and the free overhauls are expected to be in full swing by mid-December.

Along with the affected vehicles on the Chinese mainland, the recall includes 1.03 million from Japan, 700,000 from the United States, 450,000 from European countries and 370,000 from other countries and regions which were produced between 1998 and May 2003.

Close

Today's Top News		Top Business News
+China to reduce 200,000 servicemen by 2005 ( 2003-11-05) +Surge in grain prices no surprise ( 2003-11-04) +Officials praise direct elections in villages ( 2003-11-04) +China continues effort to broker next phase of 6-party dialogue ( 2003-11-04) +Ties with Pakistan to expand ( 2003-11-04)		+Microsoft sets up tech centre ( 2003-11-04) +DuPont opens R&D workshop ( 2003-11-04) +Nissan launches worldwide recall ( 2003-11-04) +Agency: China's foreign debt size still "safe" ( 2003-11-04) +TCL, Thomson alliance to replace Sony in leading global TV production ( 2003-11-04)