Blues Fan 30
Well-Known Member
I am curious if this is stemming from the class action lawsuit. Perhaps one of those things where replacing that small harness on all jeeps is cheaper than the troubles of not doing something.
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1 - Stella is probably covering their arse on this. Bet not all get replaced, but a good number came from the same manufacturer.So, that's pretty much every single Wrangler and Gladiator made during those 5 years and not just an isolated bad batch, right?
If AI-fu is correct, Jeep sells roughly 150k Wranglers and 50k Gladiators each year, so ~750k + ~250k = at least 1M sold, so every single one is potentially effected. How tf does that happen?
Can't wait to see what the local dealership breaks while trying to repair/replace my steering pump and harness (and not a jab at CDJR mechanics at all, just the one in my neighborhood).
Every car has its recalls. Just sucks that I've had 5 in 2.5 years. Was looking at 4 Runner's anyway as an Overland vehicle and another Wrangler as a crawler.Can definitely see why you would feel that way. I have owned Toyotas as well but Toyota has had more than their share of recalls the last few years. Although dont think the 4runner was affected.
Mine either. Mine was built June 14 2021. Not sure but maybe got lucky
I'm going to agree with you on this one.So if you let the engine cool all the way down, then take the 20 seconds of run time to park in the garage you should be fine. This sounds like heat is necessary for the fire potential.
“In rare circumstances, this may cause combustible materials to overheat, potentially leading to a vehicle fire.”
Im wondering if its a parts issue or an install issue or perhaps a combination thereof. With only 9 instances out of over a million vehicles on the road there may not be enough evidence to know for sure especially since fire loves to destroy evidence. I dont doubt they properly identified the source as fire investigators are really good at nailing down where fires start, but do they REALLY know the cause at this point. Id guess the recall will be inspecting the connections to see if things are seated nice and tight and look at the wiring for any cuts or what have you exposing wiring and if that checks out they'll do nothing.1 - Stella is probably covering their arse on this. Bet not all get replaced, but a good number came from the same manufacturer.
2 -The builds started during the covid era where there were shortages. More than likely they got a large batch of bad parts. Same parts were stored and used over the course of a few years.
That was right around when Stellantis took over and also the last year before the 4xe.Makes me think that Model Year 2020 was the best model year for a JL. That was the year when they managed to fix the issues from MY18 and 19. Then MY21 and later have all these build quality issues. Mine is a 2020 JLUR with 3.6 pentastar, 8 spd and no eTorque. Either I got very lucky or mine might be a ticking time bomb also. Lets hope its the former!!