How many 2018 Nissan Titan owners reported electrical system problems?

NHTSA lists 15 electrical system complaints for the 2018 Titan, which is 17% of the 90 total complaints filed for that model year.

Is there a recall for electrical issues on the 2018 Nissan Titan?

Yes. Recall campaign 19V495000 covers alternator harness damage that may have occurred during engine installation, which Nissan says can lead to an electrical fault. It is not a do-not-drive or park-outside recall.

At what mileage do electrical problems typically show up?

The median mileage at failure for electrical system complaints on the 2018 Titan is 47,000 miles.

Did the electrical problems cause any crashes or fires?

NHTSA data shows 1 crash and 0 fires linked to electrical system complaints on the 2018 Nissan Titan.

2018 Nissan Titan Electrical System Problems

NHTSA lists 15 electrical system complaints for the 2018 Nissan Titan, 17% of its 90 total complaints for the year, with a median failure mileage of 47,000 miles. A related recall (19V495000) covers alternator harness damage from the factory installation process.

Electrical System complaints: 15; 17% of 90
Crashes reported: 1
Fires reported: 0
Injuries reported: 0
Median mileage: 47,000 mi
Related recalls: 1

Typical electrical symptoms owners report

Owners report the vehicle failing to start or losing electrical power intermittently, sometimes requiring jump starts or a new battery.
Dashboard warning lights illuminate randomly or go blank while driving, sometimes paired with stalling or sudden RPM changes.
Engine or body wiring harnesses reportedly overheat, melt, or short out, in some cases blamed on rodent damage by dealers that owners dispute.
Accessory electronics malfunction, including dome lights flickering, mirror controls failing, and the SOS/emergency call microphone not working.
Some owners describe a total loss of power to steering, acceleration, and electronics while driving at highway speed.

When 2018 Nissan Titan electrical complaints were filed

First complaint Apr 25, 2019, latest Dec 19, 2025.

15 complaints filed with NHTSA from Apr 2019 to Dec 2025; peak Aug 2025 (2).

Electrical System recalls for the 2018 Nissan Titan

NHTSA 19V495000Jun 26, 2019Electrical System91,319 vehicles
Electrical system:wiring
Nissan North America, Inc. (Nissan) is recalling certain 2017-2019 gasoline, light duty, Titan vehicles. The alternator harness may have been damaged during the engine installation process, possibly resulting in an electrical short.
Risk: An electrical short may cause an engine stall, increasing the risk of a crash. In addition, it increases the risk of a fire.
Remedy: Nissan will notify owners, and dealers will inspect the alternator harness for the proper routing and any damage. The harness will be clipped into the correct position or replaced as necessary, free of charge. The recall began August 8, 2019. Owners may contact Nissan customer service at 1-800-867-7669.

Electrical System complaints by Titan model year

Raw complaint counts per model year; newer years have had less time to accumulate complaints.

200559 (7%)
200647 (11%)
20078 (6%)
200814 (11%)
20097 (15%)
20106 (13%)
20113 (12%)
20121 (5%)
20131 (9%)
20140 (0%)
20152 (17%)
201734 (18%)
201815 (17%)
201912 (26%)
20208 (36%)
202110 (18%)
20220 (0%)
20231 (6%)
20242 (13%)

Frequently asked questions

How many 2018 Nissan Titan owners reported electrical system problems?: NHTSA lists 15 electrical system complaints for the 2018 Titan, which is 17% of the 90 total complaints filed for that model year.
Is there a recall for electrical issues on the 2018 Nissan Titan?: Yes. Recall campaign 19V495000 covers alternator harness damage that may have occurred during engine installation, which Nissan says can lead to an electrical fault. It is not a do-not-drive or park-outside recall.
At what mileage do electrical problems typically show up?: The median mileage at failure for electrical system complaints on the 2018 Titan is 47,000 miles.
Did the electrical problems cause any crashes or fires?: NHTSA data shows 1 crash and 0 fires linked to electrical system complaints on the 2018 Nissan Titan.