Diagsheet

2023 Nissan Rogue · symptom sheet

Forward collision warning goes off or the camera drops out

  • 33owner reports
  • 27,000median miles
  • 5involved a crash

Newest report Aug 27, 2026 · checked Sep 19, 2026

33 of the 701 complaints on this car describe false collision warning.

Tick what matches of 33 reports

3
2
12
9
8

What got replaced

Owners who name the part that was replaced mention the radar sensor (14 reports) and the forward camera (4 reports).

Recalls and investigations

No recall on collision avoidance covers the 2023 model year as of Sep 19, 2026.

When it happens

Too few of these reports state a mileage to give a range.

523
924
1225
726

What owners wrote

“My vehicle abruptly went from 65 to 30 while driving with my children on the expressway. The check engine light and three other lights came on, and the car wouldn't start for an hr or so, and then it wouldn't accelerate past 25-30 miles, while all the check engine light and the other lights continued to stay on.”

Filed Jul 16, 2025

“I received a Forward Collision Warning at approx. 35,700 miles. The distance sensor failed and the vehicle would not stop from hitting the car in front of me. I was able to swerve to avoid collision. Took to dealer at approx. 38,000 miles and they determined an internal failure in the distance sensor. Distance sensor and bracket was replaced. Labor and parts were $1,122”

Filed May 14, 2025 · 35,700 miles

“While I'm driving collision sensors activate with no reason and when they activate sometimes stops abruptly and locks it's self; doesn't allow me to go back or forward.”

Filed Nov 28, 2024

“While driving on busy highway the warning of the collision sensor and emergency brake sensors goes off, reduces speed tremendously while driving and never goes off. When this happened to me I was over miles from home stranded and had to drive under 30 mph to make it to an exit for safety and call a tow truck.”

Filed Oct 27, 2024

Should you keep driving it?

This page can't tell you that. 5 of 33 reports involved a crash. Owners who file are the ones who had a bad experience, and nobody checks their reports. If the problem affects steering, braking, power or a fire risk, treat it as a safety fault and have it inspected before a long or high-speed drive.

File your own report with NHTSA. Complaint counts are how a problem gets an investigation.

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