WHAG (Enlarge photo)

NBC25 NEWS - You could be at a greater risk of a car crash if you own a Nissan Sentra.

The automaker has issued a recall for the model because of a potential problem with brakes.

About 170,000 of the sedans could already have an issue with the brake cylinder.

The company says the cylinders in the 2007-2008 models could leak fluid.

If this happens and it's not fixed, it could increase your risk of a crash.

Nissan is notifying car owners about... // WHAG

Automaker: Brake cylinders in 170,000 sedans in U.S. could leak fluid

WASHINGTON July 23, 2008; the AP reported that Nissan Motor Co. is recalling nearly 170,000 Sentra sedans in the United States to address a brake cylinder that could leak fluid.

The recall involves 2007-2008 Sentras, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported on its Web site. Nissan plans to notify owners beginning Wednesday.

Nissan said in a letter to NHTSA that an irregularity in some of the... // Autochannel

Cars.com (Enlarge photo)

Nissan is recalling 170,000 Sentra compact sedans due to a faulty brake cylinder. The part can potentially leak, leading to a brake warning light illuminating. If left unaddressed, the problem could eventually lead to brake failure.

Nissan says there have been no accidents or injuries reported due to the problem, and the company will replace the faulty cylinder.

Contact your Nissan dealer to schedule the necessary repairs.

Nissan recalls... // Cars.com

The leak could cause the brake-warning light to turn on. Nissan said if the warning lamp is ignored, one of the brake circuits may not operate and could increase the risk of a crash.

Nissan spokesman Colin Price said there have been no crashes or injuries related to the issue.

The Japanese automaker will replace the cylinder, which is made by auto supplier Robert Bosch GmbH, at no additional charge. // AZ Central.com

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nissan Motor Company is recalling nearly 170,000 Sentra sedans in the United States to address a brake cylinder that could leak fluid.

The National Highway Safety Federation said on its Web site the recall involves 2007-2008 Sentras. Nissan plans to notify owners beginning Wednesday.

Nissan said in a letter to NHTSA that an irregularity in some of the cylinders could lead to a gap that could allow fluid to leak into the brake booster assembly.

That could cause the brake-warning light to turn on, but if the indicator is ignored, 1 of the brake circuits may... // WRCB-TV

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nissan Motor Company is recalling nearly 170,000 Sentra sedans in the United States to address a brake cylinder that could leak fluid.

The National Highway Safety Federation said on its Web site the recall involves 2007-2008 Sentras. Nissan plans to notify owners beginning Wednesday.

Nissan said in a letter to NHTSA that an irregularity in some of the cylinders could lead to a gap that could allow fluid to leak into the brake booster assembly.

That could cause the brake-warning light to turn on, but if the indicator is ignored, 1 of the brake circuits may... // WRCB-TV

Nissan Motor Co. is recalling nearly 170,000 Sentra sedans in the United States to address a brake cylinder that could leak fluid.

The recall involves 2007-2008 Sentras, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported on its Web site. Nissan plans to notify owners beginning Wednesday.

Nissan said in a letter to NHTSA that an irregularity in some of the cylinders could lead to a gap that could allow fluid to leak into the brake... // BusinessWeek

WASHINGTON : Nissan Motor Co. is recalling nearly 170,000 Sentra sedans in the United States to address a brake cylinder that could leak fluid.

The recall involves 2007-2008 Sentras, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported on its Web site. Nissan plans to notify owners beginning Wednesday.

Nissan said in a letter to NHTSA that an irregularity in some of the cylinders could lead to a gap that could allow fluid to... // International Herald Tribune

Nissan Motor Co. is recalling nearly 170,000 Sentra sedans in the United States to address a brake cylinder that could leak fluid.

The recall involves 2007-2008 Sentras, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported on its Web site. Nissan plans to notify owners beginning Wednesday.

Nissan said in a letter to NHTSA that an irregularity in some of the cylinders could lead to a gap that could allow fluid to leak into the brake... // Boston Globe

MLive.com (Enlarge photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) — Nissan Motor Co. is recalling nearly 170,000 Sentra sedans in the United States to address a brake cylinder that could leak fluid.

The recall involves 2007-2008 Sentras, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported on its Web site. Nissan plans to notify owners beginning Wednesday.

Nissan said in a letter to NHTSA that an irregularity in some of the cylinders could lead to a gap that could allow fluid to... // MLive.com

The recall involves 2007-2008 Sentras, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reported on its Web site. Nissan plans to notify owners beginning Wednesday.

Nissan said in a letter to NHTSA that an irregularity in some of the cylinders could lead to a gap that could allow fluid to leak into the brake booster assembly.

The leak could cause the brake-warning light to turn on. Nissan said if the warning lamp is ignored, one of the... // Examiner.com

July 21 (Bloomberg) -- Nissan Motor Co . is voluntarily recalling 169,202 Sentra sedans in the U.S. to replace a brake cylinder that may leak fluid.

The recall involves 2007 and 2008 model-year Sentras, according to a letter from Tokyo-based Nissan on the Web site of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration .

An irregularity in some brake cylinders may lead to a gap that allows fluid to leak into the brake-booster assembly, causing the brake-warning light to illuminate. If the warning lamp is ignored, one of the brake circuits on the vehicle may not operate as designed, increasing the risk of a crash.

Nissan will begin notifying owners starting July 23, according to the... // Bloomberg