The Infiniti G37 was a compact luxury sport sedan and coupe produced from 2008 to 2013, praised for its powerful VQ37 V6 engine and engaging driving dynamics. Despite its performance reputation, the G37 experienced significant complaint volumes, particularly regarding air bags affecting multiple model years. The 2009 model year was notably problematic with 428 complaints, while most years in the production run showed elevated issue rates. Air bag recalls significantly impacted this model.

1,434
Total Complaints
2
Total Recalls
8
Model Years
0
Reported Deaths

Best Years

These years have the fewest reported problems.

Common Problem Categories

Air Bags 520
Unknown Or Other 136
Electrical System 112
Structure 96
Vehicle Speed Control 92

Complaints by Model Year

All Model Years

Year Complaints Recalls Crashes Fires Rating
2015 2 0 0 0 Good
2013 164 0 36 0 Average
2012 196 1 22 2 Average
2011 258 1 18 2 Average
2010 192 0 16 0 Average
2009 428 0 14 0 Below Average
2008 192 0 8 10 Average
2007 2 0 0 0 Good

Infiniti G37 Years to Avoid

2009, 2011, 2012, 2010, 2008

Best Infiniti G37 Years

2007, 2015

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the most common problems with the Infiniti G37?

The most frequently reported issues involve air bags, electrical system malfunctions, structural concerns, and vehicle speed control problems. Air bag complaints account for a substantial 520 reports.

Which Infiniti G37 years should I avoid?

The 2009 model year leads with 428 complaints, followed by 2011 (258), 2012 (196), and 2010 and 2008 (192 each). These years were heavily impacted by air bag recalls.

What are the best years for the Infiniti G37?

The 2007 and 2015 model years have the fewest complaints with only 2 complaints each. These bookend years of production showed significantly better reliability.

Why does the Infiniti G37 have so many air bag complaints?

The G37 was affected by the Takata airbag recall that impacted millions of vehicles industry-wide, contributing to 520 air bag complaints. These defective inflators could rupture and cause serious injury, requiring mandatory recall repairs.