64 NHTSA safety recalls cover the Jeep Wrangler, across model years 2007–2026. 6 carry a do-not-drive or park-outside warning. Every recall repair is free at any Jeep dealer.
Is yours affected? Check your Wrangler by VIN — or pick your model year below for every recall, complaint and fix.
What these recalls fix, grouped by the vehicle system NHTSA files them under:
Chrysler recalls 2026-2027 Pacifica models due to rearview camera image failures that could increase crash risk. Owners must update software via dealer or OTA to fix the issue.
Chrysler recalls certain 2026 Jeep Gladiator vehicles due to thin steel wheels that may crack or detach, causing loss of vehicle control. Owners must have wheels inspected and replaced by dealers.
Chrysler recalls 2021-2025 Jeep Gladiator vehicles with overheating steering wiring that could cause fire even when parked. Owners must park away from structures until repairs are made.
Chrysler is recalling 2023 Pacifica models with rearview camera that may not display, increasing crash risk. Owners must update software or replace module by July 2026.
Chrysler recalls certain 2026 Jeep Wrangler vehicles due to potential child seat tether welds that may not properly restrain a child in a crash. Owners must have the second-row right seat frame replaced free of charge by dealers.
When the Jeep Wrangler recalls were issued, by year — a cluster usually means one defect recalled in stages or across a platform.
Owners have filed 10,489 complaints with NHTSA about the Jeep Wrangler; the most reported area is steering. These are reports, not recalls: they are how NHTSA spots defects.
See Jeep Wrangler complaints, TSBs and investigations by year →
We have 64 NHTSA safety recalls on record for the Jeep Wrangler, covering model years 2007–2026. The most recent was issued Aug 13, 2026 (Back Over Prevention).
The 2023 Jeep Wrangler has the most, with 16 recalls on record. Every model year with a recall is listed on this page with links to each one.
By system: Electrical System (10), Air Bags (10), Power Train (8), Back Over Prevention (5).
6 of these recalls carry an NHTSA do-not-drive or park-outside warning. If your vehicle is covered by one, follow it until the repair is done and ask the dealer about a tow or loaner. Most other recalls let you keep driving, but book the repair promptly.
Run a VIN recall check: enter your 17-character VIN to see the recalls on record for your exact year, then confirm at NHTSA.gov which are still unrepaired on your vehicle. Any Jeep dealer can also look it up.
Yes. Federal law requires Jeep to fix safety recalls free of charge at any authorized Jeep dealer, regardless of the vehicle’s age or how many owners it has had.
