A recall does not mean your car is affected. Check the market, build date and VIN with the manufacturer.
- Engine / equipment
- Components named in each recall
- Period mentioned
- Only production periods and VINs documented in the application conditions.
- Symptoms
- Noise or play at a wheel or axle, vibration or vague steering; at worst, a part can come loose.
- Possible cause described
- Manufacturing, assembly or software defects the maker identified in specific batches. Each model’s condition lists its recalls with the official reference, which can be looked up on the DVSA website.
- Check for the garage
- Check by VIN whether any of the recalls is outstanding (at the dealer or on the DVSA website) and carry out the inspection or replacement it requires.
- Cost cited in the source
- No verified estimate; check whether the free recall remedy remains outstanding for the VIN.A rough figure from the original database, not an up-to-date quote.
Sources from the original database
DVSA R/2004/016 / C36 — JEEP CHEROKEEDVSA R/2010/105 / J17 — JEEP CHEROKEEDVSA R/2012/046 / L27 — JEEP CHEROKEEDVSA R/2017/056 / S55 — JEEP CHEROKEEDVSA R/2017/056 / S55 — JEEP RENEGADEDVSA R/2018/202 / U38 — JEEP CHEROKEEDVSA R/2021/095 / W90 — JEEP JEEP GRAND CHEROKEEDVSA R/2023/196 / 45A — JEEP CHEROKEEDVSA R/2023/278 / 64A — JEEP GRAND CHEROKEEDVSA R/2023/278 / 64A — JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LDVSA R/2024/149 / Y02 — JEEP CHEROKEEDVSA R/2024/184 / 18B — JEEP RENEGADEDVSA R/2024/184 / 18B — JEEP COMPASS