Current:Home > MarketsChrysler recalls more than 338,000 Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles for crash risk -AlphaFinance Experts
Chrysler recalls more than 338,000 Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles for crash risk
View
Date:2025-04-11 22:09:25
Chrysler has recalled more than 300,000 Jeep vehicles due to the potential for loss of vehicle control, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
The recall, submitted to the administration by Chrysler on Feb. 22, affects certain 2021-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L and 2022-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles produced between December 2020 and May 2023.
According to Chrysler, impacted vehicles are prone to losing control thanks to steering knuckle separation. Affected cars may experience a separation of the upper control arm ball joint from the steering knuckle, causing the wheel to fall outward and resulting in a loss of control.
Roughly 338,238 Jeeps are included in the recall. Chrysler said 2021-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L vehicles produced between Dec. 3, 2020 and May 30, 2023, are affected, as well as 2022-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokees produced between Dec. 19, 2021 and May 30, 2023.
How to get your Jeep fixed
Owners of affected vehicles can go to a Chrysler dealership for repairs and have the upper control arm pinch bolts replaced free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed on April 12, 2024.
Owners may also contact FCA US, LLC customer service at 1-800-853-1403. FCA's number for this recall is 10B.
Check car recalls here:Honda, Toyota, Volkswagen among 2.3 million vehicles recalled
Check if your car is recalled
Consumers can check USA TODAY’s automotive recall database or search National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's database for new recalls using their car's vehicle identification number (VIN).
veryGood! (7)
Related
- A New York Appellate Court Rejects a Broad Application of the State’s Green Amendment
- House blocks bill to renew FISA spy program after conservative revolt
- There's a new apple hybrid that's both 'firm and tasty.' And the public gets to name it
- Jake Paul: Mike Tyson 'can't bite my ear off if I knock his teeth out'
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Ex-worker at New Hampshire youth detention center describes escalating retaliation for complaints
- Avantika Vandanapu receives backlash for rumored casting as Rapunzel in 'Tangled' remake
- Astrology Influencer Allegedly Killed Partner and Pushed Kids Out of Moving Car Before April 8 Eclipse
- 9/11 hearings at Guantanamo Bay in upheaval after surprise order by US defense chief
- The Masters: When it starts, how to watch, betting odds for golf’s first major of 2024
Ranking
- Opinion: Gianni Infantino, FIFA sell souls and 2034 World Cup for Saudi Arabia's billions
- A Blair Witch Project Remake Is in the Works and Ready to Haunt You
- Lucy Hale Reveals Where She Stands With Pretty Little Liars Cast Today
- Stock market today: Asian shares are mixed, taking hot US inflation data in stride
- The Daily Money: Disney+ wants your dollars
- Tennessee Senate passes bill allowing teachers to carry guns amid vocal protests
- Water Scarcity and Clean Energy Collide in South Texas
- Likely No. 1 draft pick Caitlin Clark takes center stage in 2024 WNBA broadcast schedule
Recommendation
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
Adam Silver: Raptors' Jontay Porter allegations are a 'cardinal sin' in NBA
New sonar images show remnants of Baltimore bridge collapse amid challenging recovery plan
European nations must protect citizens from climate change impacts, EU human rights court rules
Drones warned New York City residents about storm flooding. The Spanish translation was no bueno
Arizona’s abortion ban is likely to cause a scramble for services in states where it’s still legal
Agency probes Philadelphia fatal crash involving Ford that may have been running on automated system
Inflation has caused summer camp costs to soar. Here are tips for parents on how to save