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Nissan Canada Inc.

Proposed settlement for Canadians who owned or leased certain Nissan vehicles affected by timing-chain defects. Court approval hearing: November 12, 2026 — claims open only if the court approves.

PendingJurisdiction: Canada-wide
Potential Payout
Proposed settlement for Canadians who owned or leased certain Nissan vehicles affected by timing-chain defects. Court approval hearing: November 12, 2026 — claims open only if the court approves.
Expected opening:
Not Yet Open for Claims

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What Is This Settlement About?

Proposed settlement for Canadians who owned or leased certain Nissan vehicles affected by timing-chain defects. Court approval hearing: November 12, 2026 — claims open only if the court approves.

Am I Eligible?

Owners and lessees in Canada of: Nissan Maxima 2004–2008, Quest 2004–2009, Altima (VQ35 engine) 2004–2006, Pathfinder 2005–2007, Xterra 2005–2007, and Frontier (VQ40 engine) 2005–2007. The settlement is not yet approved; the approval hearing is November 12, 2026 (BC Supreme Court, Tobias Mueller v. Nissan Canada) and no claims are being accepted yet. The claims administrator will be named if the court approves.

Key Settlement Facts

Status:Pending
Potential Payout:Proposed settlement for Canadians who owned or leased certain Nissan vehicles affected by timing-chain defects. Court approval hearing: November 12, 2026 — claims open only if the court approves.
Settlement Fund:No fixed fund — paid per valid claim
Proof Required:Some proof, depending on claim level
Claim Deadline:

Frequently Asked Questions

How much can I get?

Proposed settlement for Canadians who owned or leased certain Nissan vehicles affected by timing-chain defects. Court approval hearing: November 12, 2026 — claims open only if the court approves.

What is the claim deadline?

Do I need proof?

Some proof, depending on claim level

Do I need a lawyer to file a claim?

No. Court forms are designed to be submitted directly by individuals without legal representation.

Last reviewed: November 1, 2026 · Source: official administrator notices
ClaimCanada is an independent service — not a law firm, a court, or a settlement administrator. You can always file directly with the administrator; members pay for matching, the report, and deadline alerts.