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P0717 on NISSAN PATHFINDER

Severity
Medium
NHTSA Reports
5
Most Affected
2007

What P0717 Means on Your NISSAN PATHFINDER

Real NISSAN PATHFINDER Owner Reports (Source: NHTSA Complaints Database)

"Check engine light came on and truck wouldn't shift into overdrive. pull code p0717 indicating the transmission sensor or computer was out."

— 2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER owner • POWER TRAIN • Filed 07/29/2016

"Check engine light appeared and i pull two p0717 codes indicating an issue with transmission control valve with tcm. took to shop and they found coolant mixed with transmission fluid requiring a transmission replacement."

— 2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER owner • POWER TRAIN • Filed 08/05/2016

"On friday, august the 8th on the way to work on the interstate i accelerated going up a hill and the gear change in the transmission was extremely rough. it was like when a manual transmission is knocked out of gear, of course this vehicle is an automatic transmission."

— 2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER owner • POWER TRAIN • Filed 08/05/2016

"While driving the truck normally, in the morning, i came to a stop at a stoplight. once the light turned green i pressed the pedal to accelerate and the truck was slow to respond (as if it was in a higher gear to start) once it was up to about 20mph it drove decent enough."

— 2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER owner • POWER TRAIN • Filed 04/11/2014

"Vehicle began to shake as if riding over bumps at approx 60-65 mph and then when approaching a stop a jerky shift would occur at approx 5-10 mph. service engine soon illuminated car would not accelerate more than 10 mph so my wife pulled into a parking lot and shut the car off."

— 2007 NISSAN PATHFINDER owner • ENGINE AND ENGINE COOLING,POWER TRAIN • Filed 03/22/2014

Data from NHTSA Vehicle Complaints Database. All reports are filed by vehicle owners directly with the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Common Causes of P0717 on NISSAN PATHFINDER

80%
20%

Percentages based on NHTSA complaint component analysis for this vehicle.

Complaint Trend by Year

2007
5

What To Do Next

  1. 1
    Check for recalls on YOUR VIN

    Go to nhtsa.gov/recalls and enter your VIN. Free repairs if your vehicle is covered.

  2. 2
    Get a proper diagnosis

    A code alone doesn't tell you the exact failed part. A diagnostic at a shop ($50-$150) pinpoints the root cause before you spend money on parts.

  3. 3
    Compare repair quotes

    Get 2-3 quotes. Dealer vs independent shop prices often differ 30-50% for the same repair.

P0717 on Other Vehicles

Data sourced from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (U.S. Department of Transportation) and the SAE J2012 OBD-II standard. Code definitions follow the SAE J2012 / ISO 15031-6 standard. Owner reports are filed directly with NHTSA by vehicle owners. This information is provided for educational purposes only and should not replace professional automotive diagnosis. Always consult a qualified mechanic for vehicle repair decisions.

Last updated: March 2026