<p>Japanese car giant Nissan will recall 22,188 units of its small car Micra and sedan Sunny in India due to faulty braking system, as part of a global exercise to rectify the problem.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The company's wholly-owned subsidiary Nissan Motor India will recall the vehicles, which were produced between June 2012 and March 2013.<br /><br />"Nissan is conducting a voluntary recall campaign on approximately 67,089 Micra and Sunny vehicles in Africa, Asia, Europe, India (22,188), Latin America and Caribbean, and Middle East markets to replace the master brake cylinder," a Nissan Motor India spokesperson said.<br /><br />She, however, said the company has not received any complaint in India so far and this is a voluntary recall.<br /><br />Elaborating on the problem, the official said: "When operating the braking system under light braking force, the customer may experience longer brake pedal travel. "In extreme cases, reduced braking performance may occur and as a result the braking distances required to stop the vehicle will increase."<br /><br />The company will start recalling the vehicles in coming days and it "plans to begin notifying customers soon", she added.<br /><br />"Nissan retailers will replace the master brake cylinder at no cost to the customer. Nissan is committed to a high level of customer safety, service and satisfaction and is working with its dealers to promptly address this issue," the spokesperson said.</p>
<p>Japanese car giant Nissan will recall 22,188 units of its small car Micra and sedan Sunny in India due to faulty braking system, as part of a global exercise to rectify the problem.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The company's wholly-owned subsidiary Nissan Motor India will recall the vehicles, which were produced between June 2012 and March 2013.<br /><br />"Nissan is conducting a voluntary recall campaign on approximately 67,089 Micra and Sunny vehicles in Africa, Asia, Europe, India (22,188), Latin America and Caribbean, and Middle East markets to replace the master brake cylinder," a Nissan Motor India spokesperson said.<br /><br />She, however, said the company has not received any complaint in India so far and this is a voluntary recall.<br /><br />Elaborating on the problem, the official said: "When operating the braking system under light braking force, the customer may experience longer brake pedal travel. "In extreme cases, reduced braking performance may occur and as a result the braking distances required to stop the vehicle will increase."<br /><br />The company will start recalling the vehicles in coming days and it "plans to begin notifying customers soon", she added.<br /><br />"Nissan retailers will replace the master brake cylinder at no cost to the customer. Nissan is committed to a high level of customer safety, service and satisfaction and is working with its dealers to promptly address this issue," the spokesperson said.</p>