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2022 Isuzu N-Series Problems

Owner-reported complaints filed with NHTSA, grouped by component

Data refreshed

Owner complaintsComplaints are reports submitted to NHTSA by owners and drivers. NHTSA does not verify most reports before publishing them, and a complaint does not establish that a defect exists. Volume is influenced by how many of a vehicle were sold, how long it has been on the road, and how much attention an issue has received.
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Latest Jun 15, 2022
Components namedHow many of our component categories appear on at least one report for this model year. One report can name several.
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Crash or fire reportedComplaints whose submitter recorded that a crash or a fire occurred. These are the reporter's own answers on the NHTSA form, not verified findings.
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What this page shows

Everything below is an owner-reported complaint submitted to NHTSA about the 2022 Isuzu N-Series, grouped by the component NHTSA recorded on the report. These are not confirmed defects, and they are not recalls. NHTSA does not verify most reports before publishing them, and a category with more reports in it is not evidence that a part is defective.

Complaints are reports submitted by owners and drivers to NHTSA. They are not verified and do not establish that a defect exists.

Reports by component

Ranked by how many owner reports name each component category

  • Engine1100.0%

Percentages are of component mentions. A single complaint can name more than one component, so these do not sum to the total complaint count.

Each component in detail

What the reports in each category say, in the owners' own words

Engine

Reports naming the engine itself — including stalling, misfires, oil consumption, cooling and internal engine components.

1
report

From owner reports, verbatim

The contact owns a 2022 Isuzu NRR commercial vehicle. The contact stated while driving at an undisclosed speed, the check engine warning light illuminated. The vehicle was taken to the dealer where the ignition switch was replaced; however, the failure reoccurred. Additionally, the contact stated while driving 30 MPH, several unknown warning lights illuminated and the vehicle stalled. The driver was able to veer to the side of the road. The driver was able to restart the vehicle after several attempts. The check engine warning light was illuminated. The vehicle was taken back to the dealer and test-driven. The dealer informed the contact that upon test driving the vehicle, they could not duplicate the failure. The contact stated that the vehicle stalled for a second time while driving. The vehicle was taken back to the dealer who test drove the vehicle. The dealer informed the contact that upon test driving the vehicle, they could not duplicate the failure. However, the OBD reader indicated that the vehicle had lost connection with the Engine Control Unit (ECU). The regional manager was notified of the failure and informed the contact that the failure was not a known failure and that the loss of connection with the Engine Control Unit (ECU) could not be the cause of the failure. The regional manager also informed the contact had to pay out of pocket for a continuous investigation of the failure. The vehicle was not repaired. The failure mileage was approximately 9,744.

NHTSA ID 11469385 · filed Jun 15, 2022

Too few reports in this category for a page of its own — they appear in the full complaint list.

Higher-selling and older vehicles accumulate more reports. Counts are not failure rates and are not directly comparable between vehicles that sold in very different numbers.

Elsewhere on this vehicle

Data sources

Data on this page last refreshed .