2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L

The contact owned a 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee. The contact received notifications of NHTSA Campaign Numbers: 23V413000 (SUSPENSION) and 24V132000 (SUSPENSION, STEERING). The contact's wife stated that while driving 35 MPH, the vehicle wobbled, and an abnormal sound was coming from underneath the vehicle. The contact's wife was able to pull to the side of the road. It is unknown if any warning lights were illuminated. After a visual inspection, the contact's wife became aware that the control arm had detached, and the coil spring was on the ground. The vehicle was towed to the residence. The vehicle was then towed to the dealer, where it was confirmed that the control arm and coil spring had detached from the vehicle. However, the dealer refused to perform the recall repairs, stating that since the contact's wife had struck an unknown object on the road, the recalls were voided. The contact stated that his wife had not struck an object while driving. The vehicle was taken to Jim Glover Dodge Chrysler, who refused to perform the recall repairs, that the vehicle had collided with an unknown object on the road and voided the recall repairs. The insurance company was notified and towed the vehicle to an auto body shop. The vehicle remained at the body shop unrepaired. The manufacturer was not notified of the failure. The failure mileage was 72,000.

The contact owns a 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L. The contact stated that while parking the vehicle after driving approximately 5 - 10 minutes at approximately 45 MPH, the rear coil spring on the passenger’s side of the vehicle detached, causing the vehicle to lower. The vehicle was towed to the dealer, who diagnosed that the rear coil spring had failed and needed to be replaced. The dealer also determined that the rear coil spring on the driver's side was detaching and needed to be replaced. The contact found information on NHTSA Campaign Number: 23V413000 (Suspension), which mentioned the same failure experience; however, the dealer confirmed that the VIN was not included in the recall. The vehicle was being repaired. The manufacturer was made aware of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 58,000.

I own a 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee. On August 18, 2025, the rear suspension coil detached and fell off in my driveway. I had the vehicle repaired at an authorized Jeep dealership. However, on **August 31, 2025 — just 13 days later — the exact same coil spring detached again, this time while I was driving at freeway speeds.This is a severe safety hazard that could have caused a catastrophic accident. The defect is identical to NHTSA Recall No. 23V413000 (Chrysler Recall 64A), which addresses rear coil springs detaching while driving. Despite my vehicle being the same year, make, and model as those included in the recall, my VIN is not currently covered. Given that the defect has now occurred twice on my vehicle, including immediately after a dealer repair, I strongly believe this safety recall should be expanded to include additional VINs, including mine.

The contact owns a 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L. The contact stated that while in reverse(R), there was an abnormal metal scratching sound coming from the rear of the vehicle. The contact exited the vehicle and inspected the vehicle and noticed that the passenger’s side rear coil spring had detached. The vehicle was parked in the driveway. No warning lights were illuminated. The vehicle was towed to the dealer, and was confirmed with a detached rear coil spring was confirmed. The vehicle remained at the dealer pending the repair. The contact was informed that the isolator springs for the upper and lower and cradle bolt, and shock absorber nut were ordered. The contact stated that in August 2023, the vehicle was repaired under NHTSA Campaign Number: 23V413000 (Suspension). The manufacturer was made aware of the failure and confirmed that the vehicle had been repaired in 2023. The failure mileage was approximately 60,000.

This vehicle had a recall for rear tire suspension popping off the vehicle. While my vehicle was parked in my driveway the rear suspension coil popped off the rear of my vehicle as described in the recall. I then took the vehicle to the dealership they first gave me the run around for a couple of days then when they could not explain why the diagnostic test came back as failure for unknown reasons I argued that they had nothing else to relate the issue to as there was no signs of anything else. After days of back and forth they finally agreed to fix it under the recall. Upon receiving the vehicle back they refused to give me any paperwork or reciept for the incident and stated they would email it it to me. I never received anything. Also when I went under the vehicle to check the work done I can see they replaced it with the original type of parts and did not give me updated parts like they claim they did. Again I have no paperwork to show what they did.

Our rear passenger spring coil flew off while driving down the HWY going 71miles per hr. We didn’t hit anything in road or pit hole, we were just driving and heard a loud pop and felt the back end drop. We immediately pulled over and checked the tires , tires were fine but the rear of our jeep was lower than normal. We were less than an 8th of a mile from an exit so we got off HWY and jacked the car up and the spring was completely missing just a rubber boot remained on passenger side.

The contact owns a 2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L. The contact stated that after driving the vehicle, the vehicle was parked and there was an abnormal sound coming from the vehicle. Upon investigation, the contact found no fault with the vehicle. The vehicle was taken to the dealer where an unknown rail was cracked. However, no cause for the sound was found. The vehicle was not repaired. The contact stated that on a separate occasion, while the vehicle was parked, an abnormal sound was coming from the vehicle. The contact became aware that the rear passenger’s side strut was on the ground. The vehicle was towed to the dealer. The vehicle was not yet diagnosed or repaired. The contact had received an email about a defect regarding the suspension but was unsure if the vehicle had been repaired. The manufacturer was made aware of the failure. The failure mileage was approximately 46,000.