2020 Nissan Sentra · symptom sheet
Brakes grind, pulse or wear early
- 25owner reports
- 6,000median miles
- 2involved a crash
Newest report Jun 26, 2025 · checked Sep 9, 2026
25 of the 204 complaints on this car describe brake wear.
Tick what matches of 25 reports
What got replaced
Few of these reports name the part that was replaced.
Recalls and investigations
No recall on the brakes covers the 2020 model year as of Sep 9, 2026.
NHTSA investigations into the brakes on the Sentra
Scope of recalls 08v311 and 09v431. Closed oct 2, 2017.
NHTSA summary
Excessive brake pedal travel. Closed may 13, 2015.
NHTSA summary
None of these investigations covers the 2020 model year.
When it happens
Too few of these reports state a mileage to give a range.
What owners wrote
“There has been numerous battery drains, can't charge phone without draining battery. I got and error code P062F Internal Control Module EEPROM. ERROR. and a battery power supply error code”
Filed Jun 5, 2024
“Automatic Emergency Braking and Front Collision Avoidance system has caused the vehicle to brake when there is nothing in front of vehicle, or show "System Malfunction" on the dash. Dealer unable to duplicate but said it happens to most Nissan Sentra's. Found it happens more frequently when there is rain or bad weather.”
Filed Mar 2, 2023
“At 5:44 on Hwy 50/Elizabeth Ave in Pueblo, CO. The automatic emergency braking system locked up with no reason for it to do so. Thankfully we were not rear ended. I have documented via photograph of this system error alert coming on several times a week while driving this vehicle. It has been to the dealership now twice for this issue and will be making yet another appt to get the car back in again.”
Filed Dec 23, 2022
“My car on two occasions came to a stop while driving . Nothing was in front of me at all. A flashing light came on on the dashboard and my car came to a hault. This was very frightening and now I am afraid to drive the car. The dealership said nothing they can do. This issues needs to be addressed and fixed and a recall needs to be done. This is a huge safety issue!!”
Filed Aug 12, 2022
Should you keep driving it?
This page can't tell you that. 2 of 25 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.