Jeep Grand Cherokee Recall List (2025 Update)

The Jeep Grand Cherokee has long been one of the most popular midsize SUVs in the U.S., known for its rugged capability and sleek design. But despite its strong reputation, this vehicle has not been immune to problems.

Over the years, multiple model years of the Grand Cherokee have been subject to recalls due to safety-related manufacturing defects.

If you own or lease a Jeep Grand Cherokee that has been recalled—especially for serious issues like brake failure, electrical malfunctions, or stalling—you may be eligible for compensation under your state’s lemon law.

Find out below if your Jeep Grand Cherokee is subject to any ongoing recalls since 2020.

Jeep Grand Cherokee Recall List By Year

Since its introduction, the Jeep Grand Cherokee has been subject to an increasing number of recalls, with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reporting a variety of safety and performance-related concerns affecting multiple components.

These recalls cover a broad spectrum of issues, including electrical system glitches, lighting malfunctions, powertrain faults, braking system problems, and fuel-related hazards.

Because each recall typically affects specific production years and vehicle configurations, there isn’t a universal repair solution that applies to all models.

Below is a categorized breakdown of the major recalls involving Jeep Grand Cherokee models—organized by model year—to help owners better understand the potential defects associated with their vehicle:

2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee Recalls

• Rearview camera display can linger, distracting the driver. NHTSA Campaign Number 20V191000.
• High pressure fuel pump can fail, increasing the risk of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V406000.
• Crankshaft position sensor can fail, potentially causing an engine stall. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V411000.

2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee Recalls

• Front seat side air bags may not deploy, increasing the risk of injury in the event of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Numbers 24V897000 and 21V873000.
• Rearview camera may not display, reducing the driver’s visibility. NHTSA Campaign Numbers 25V083000, 21V729000 and 23V577000.
• Difficulty turning on high beams, reducing the driver’s visibility. NHTSA Campaign Numbers 21V797000 and 21V950000.
• Missing welding from back seat frame, increasing the risk of injury if a car seat is attached. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V180000.
• Sticking exhaust gas recirculation valve, resulting in a loss of drive power. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V284000.
• Damaged tail light assembly, resulting in a rear light not properly illuminating. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V544000.
• Steering column incorrectly assembled, which can make it difficult for the driver to steer. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V352000.
• Incorrectly installed rear coil springs, which can detach while driving and increase the risk of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V413000.
• Steering knuckle can separate and cause the wheel to detach, resulting in a loss of control. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V132000.

2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee Recalls

• Rearview camera may not display, reducing the driver’s visibility. NHTSA Campaign Numbers 25V083000, 24V43600, 23V577000 and 24V289000.
• Front seat side air bags may not deploy, which can increase the risk of injury in the event of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V897000.
• High voltage battery can fail and lead to a vehicle fire. NHTSA Complaint Number 24V720000.
• Steering knuckle can separate and cause the wheel to detach, resulting in a loss of control. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V132000.
• Failing defrosting or defogging systems, reducing visibility. NHTSA Complaint Number 24V111000.
• Incorrectly installed rear coil springs, which can detach while driving and increase the risk of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V413000.
• Engine may shut down, leading to stalling. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V412000.
• Incorrectly assembled steering column, which can result in a loss of control. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V352000.
• Missing dashboard air bag warning label, which can fail to inform riders of proper seatbelt usage. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V336000.
• Damaged tail light assembly, resulting in a rear light not properly illuminating. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V544000.
• Hazard lights can flash during breaking, distracting or confusing other drivers. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V327000.
• Sticking exhaust gas recirculation valve, resulting in a loss of drive power. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V284000.
• Turn signals can malfunction, making it impossible to indicate a turning direction. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V249000.
• Missing welding from back seat frame, increasing the risk of injury if a car seat is attached. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V180000.
• Steering assembly can get stuck, resulting in a loss of steering control. NHTSA Campaign Number 22V154000.

2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee Recalls

• Failing defrosting or defogging systems, reducing visibility. NHTSA Complaint Number 24V111000.
• Front seat side air bags may not deploy, increasing the risk of injury in the event of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Numbers 24V897000 and 21V873000.
• Rearview camera may not display, reducing the driver’s visibility. NHTSA Campaign Numbers 24V436000, 24V291000, 24V289000, and 23V577000.
• Driver’s airbag may not deploy, resulting in a higher risk of injury in the event of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V199000.
• Difficulty turning on high beams, reducing the driver’s visibility. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V130000.
• Steering knuckle can separate and cause the wheel to detach, resulting in a loss of control. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V132000.
• Failing defrosting or defogging systems, reducing visibility. NHTSA Complaint Number 24V111000.
• Incorrectly installed rear coil springs, which can detach while driving and increase the risk of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V413000.
• Incorrectly assembled steering column, which can result in a loss of control. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V352000.
• Missing dashboard air bag warning label, which can fail to inform riders of proper seatbelt usage. NHTSA Campaign Number 23V336000.

2024 Jeep Grand Cherokee Recalls

• Rearview camera may not display, reducing the driver’s visibility. NHTSA Campaign Numbers 24V944000 and 24V289000.
• Improper air bag deployment, which can lead to injury in the event of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V926000.
• Front seat side air bags may not deploy, increasing the risk of injury in the event of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V897000.
• Vehicle displays the incorrect speed, making it hard for the driver to know how fast they are going. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V872000.
• Missing welding from back seat frame, increasing the risk of injury if a car seat is attached. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V586000.
• Front seat air bags may not deploy, which can increase the risk of injury in the event of a crash. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V346000.
• Difficulty turning on high beams, reducing the driver’s visibility. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V130000.
• Steering knuckle can separate and cause the wheel to detach, resulting in a loss of control. NHTSA Campaign Number 24V131000.
• Failing defrosting or defogging systems, reducing visibility. NHTSA Complaint Number 24V111000.

2025 Jeep Grand Cherokee Recalls

No recalls have been issued for the 2025 Jeep Grand Cherokee yet.

Is Your Jeep Grand Cherokee on the Recall List?

You can check whether your specific Grand Cherokee has been recalled by visiting the NHTSA’s recall page and entering your 17-digit VIN (Vehicle Identification Number).

If your vehicle appears on the recall list, schedule repairs with an authorized Jeep dealer as soon as possible. Most safety-related repairs will be completed free of charge.

If your vehicle has been determined to be subject to a recall, you will likely also receive a letter from Jeep stating your vehicle is being recalled. Jeep also has their own recall website where only their recalls can be researched.

4 Common Jeep Grand Cherokee Issues and Problems

Beyond the recalls, owners of the Jeep Grand Cherokee have reported a number of issues:

• Electrical System Problems: As seen across the recalls, rearview camera problems are common for the Jeep Grand Cherokee. Otherwise, consumers reported seeing false warning lights on the dash as well as infotainment system issues.
• Forward Collision Avoidance Issues: Forward collision avoidance deals with systems like cruise control or automatic braking. Consumers mention issues with this system, like their brakes engaging without their input (“phantom braking”) or not engaging fast enough.
• Engine Problems: Owners mainly reported engine issues like stalling or suddenly shutting off. Engine problems can be very dangerous to drive with, so if you notice something about your vehicle’s engine, taking it in for repairs is important.
• Power Train (Transmission) Issues: Consumers had issues with shifting gears, where shifting would be rough or slippery. Consumers also report difficulty shifting from park.

5 (Five) Steps to Take if You Suspect a Safety Issue with Your Jeep Grand Cherokee

1. Check Your VIN for Recalls

Visit the NHTSA recall lookup tool and enter your Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) to see if your Jeep Grand Cherokee is included in any current safety recalls.

This federal tool provides up-to-date information about official recall actions related to your specific vehicle.

2. Submit a Safety Complaint

Experiencing a problem that hasn’t yet been recalled but seems dangerous? Let NHTSA know by filing a safety report. Your report can help identify larger trends and may lead to future investigations or formal recalls.

3. Get Repairs Done at an Authorized Jeep Dealer

If your vehicle is part of a recall, make sure to take it to an approved Jeep service center for repairs. These recall fixes are carried out at no cost to you, as long as they’re part of an official safety campaign.

4. Use Jeep’s Tools to Stay Informed

You can also monitor your vehicle’s service needs through tools like the Jeep mobile app or the official Jeep Owner’s website.

These platforms allow you to manage service appointments and view repair history, but they don’t replace federal recall notifications—always cross-check with NHTSA for the most complete information.

5. Review Your Warranty Coverage

Not every issue will be covered by a recall. If your Grand Cherokee has a defect, check your warranty status using your VIN on Jeep’s warranty site.

Depending on how many miles you’ve driven and how long you’ve owned the vehicle, you may still qualify for free or discounted repairs.

What If the Repairs Don’t Fix the Problem?

If your Jeep Grand Cherokee continues to experience the same issue—even after multiple trips to the dealership—you may be driving a lemon. A vehicle may qualify as a lemon if:

• The defect substantially affects the vehicle’s safety, use, or value
• It has been taken in for multiple (typically 2–4) repair attempts for the same issue
• Or, it has been out of service for 30 or more total days due to repairs

If your Jeep continues to have the same problem after several repair visits, you may be dealing with more than just bad luck. Persistent issues like malfunctioning dashboard displays, electrical faults, or brake warning light failures could qualify you for compensation.

Under your state’s lemon law, you may be entitled to a refund, replacement, or cash settlement if your vehicle can’t be fixed within a reasonable number of attempts.

If this sounds like your situation, you may be eligible to receive a refund, replacement vehicle, or cash settlement under your state’s lemon law.

How the Lemon Law Experts Can Help

The Lemon Law Experts are a leading consumer protection law firm with years of experience helping clients win compensation for defective vehicles.

If your Jeep Grand Cherokee has been recalled and isn’t fixed after reasonable repair attempts, we’re here to help.

Contact our team for a free case evaluation. We’ll assess your situation, walk you through your legal rights, and let you know what compensation you could be entitled to. You can reach us by calling (877) 885-5366 or by filling out a form on our website.