Nissan Titan 2018 Recall: Overloaded Vehicle Risk
Nissan recalls 2016-2018 Titan models with missing load capacity labels that could lead to vehicle overload and crash risk. Owners must contact Nissan for a free modification label.
Use caution until it’s fixed
An overloaded vehicle can increase the risk of a crash.
What happened, in plain English
Nissan is recalling certain 2016-2018 Titan trucks that may have missing load capacity labels. This could allow the vehicle to be overloaded, increasing crash risk. Owners should contact Nissan for a free modification label. Read more at govinfonow.com/recall/1225264-nissan-titan-2018-recall-overloaded-vehicle-risk.
Source Summary by GovInfoNow · govinfonow.com/recall/1225264-nissan-titan-2018-recall-overloaded-vehicle-risk · Updated October 7, 2026 · Official notice: NHTSA #18V240000
Cite this page
“Nissan Titan 2018 Recall: Overloaded Vehicle Risk.” GovInfoNow, updated October 7, 2026. https://govinfonow.com/recall/1225264-nissan-titan-2018-recall-overloaded-vehicle-risk. Based on NHTSA recall #18V240000 (https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls?nhtsaId=18V240000).
Why it’s dangerous
The vehicles may have accessories that reduce load capacity, but lack a required modification label. This means the truck could be overloaded, increasing crash risk without meeting federal safety standards.
Who’s affected
Owners of 2016-2018 Nissan Titan and Titan XD trucks are affected. Those who frequently carry heavy loads are at higher risk.
How to tell if you have this one
Check for a Load Carrying Capacity modification label on your vehicle. The recall covers 2016-2018 Nissan Titan and Titan XD models.
- Brand
Nissan- Category
Vehicle
What to do — step by step
Contact Nissan
Call 1-800-867-7669 to get a free modification label for your vehicle.
What NHTSA says to do
Nissan will notify owners and provide a new modification label, with installation instructions, free of charge. The recall began on June 4, 2018. Owners may contact Nissan customer service at 1-800-867-7669.
How this recall unfolded
Recall timeline
2 dated steps over 49 days.
- NHTSA received the defect report
- Recall began
Dates from the agency record only; steps without a date are left out.
Keep exploring
Where this comes from
The facts (hazard, remedy, dates, manufacturer) are pulled from the official NHTSA recall record. The plain-language summary and step-by-step checklist are written by GovInfoNow to make the official notice easier to act on — they don’t replace it.
- Official source: NHTSA Recall #18V240000 (April 16, 2018)
- Plain-language summary written by qwen3:4b on October 7, 2026, from the official record above. Not reviewed by a person — if it conflicts with the NHTSA notice, the notice is correct. Report an error on this page.
- GovInfoNow is an independent service and is not a government agency. We republish official NHTSA recall data; we don’t issue, amend or administer recalls.