Nissan and Toyota have warned their customers in Japan about potential quality concerns in their vehicles imported from the USA. As part of a new trade deal, the two manufacturers will be exporting select models made in America to Japan.This stems from Japan's relaxation of its import regulations as part of an agreement with the Trump administration to improve trade relations. According to a report by Drive Australia, Toyota will be exporting the American-made Tundra and Highlander, while Nissan will export the Murano SUV to the Land of the Rising Sun.However, the vehicles in question will be suited to American regulations and will therefore be left-hand drive, whereas vehicles produced and sold locally in Japan are right-hand drive, because people drive on the left side of the road.The 2015 Toyota Tundra off-roading2015 Toyota Tundra | ToyotaAdvertisementAdvertisementToyota and Nissan, though, have warned their customers about something else entirely. Nissan actually warned customers on its website about the quality of the paint finish and uneven panel gaps, stating that the quality of the Murano imported from the USA differs from the quality standards for vehicles made in Japan. It reads:"Regarding the quality of this vehicle, it is finished for overseas markets and differs from the quality standards for the Japanese domestic market."This does not affect its functionality or performance, so please use it with confidence. Examples of differences in exterior, interior, and other aspects due to overseas market finishes:Minor dust particles embedded in the painted surface, adhesive residue, etc.Slight misalignments and gaps such as steps and surface differences between panels and parts."AdvertisementAdvertisementIn addition, the American-made Murano will only display information in English, Spanish, and French, as Japanese is not supported. The reverse buzzer won't function as required, and the AM/FM radio will be unavailable because Japanese broadcast frequencies differ from those used in the U.S.Toyota Also Lists Similar WarningsIn the Toyota Tundra, connected services will be unavailable, and the integrated maps won't work on the display and head-up display. Not only that, the traffic sign recognition feature will not function, and customers won't have the option of selecting the Japanese language in the infotainment system, according to the report by Drive.While the Tundra will be a left-hand-drive vehicle, the Highlander will be shipped to Japan as a New Zealand-spec vehicle, which means it will have the steering on the right side.Similar to Nissan's warning for its Murano, Toyota has warned its Japanese customers about the Tundra, stating that the "paint finish of this product is designed for overseas markets," meaning there could be color variation, polishing marks, or paint bulges on the surface.AdvertisementAdvertisementIt is the same with the Highlander. Toyota has also warned that the vehicle's spare parts are not manufactured locally and thus, parts will "require shipping from overseas, which may result in longer delivery times."Related: Wait, What? Toyota Chairman Spotted Waving Nissan Flags, Urges Customers to Buy The Murano