2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee

The contact's wife owns a 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee. The contact stated that the infotainment system screen display had delaminated, and there was approximately a 1-inch-long bubble on the upper left edge, and on the upper left and upper right areas of the screen. The contact stated that infotainment screen display image was distorted, and the buttons were intermittently inoperable. The local dealer was contacted, and an appointment was scheduled for inspection. The vehicle was not yet inspected or repaired. The manufacturer was contacted, and a case was opened. The manufacturer referred the contact to the NHTSA Hotline for assistance. The failure mileage was approximately 40,000.

MARCH 2022 MILES 7713 08191002 MODULE ANTI LOCK BRAKE CONTROL 1 68442477ACMODULE ABS REPLACED VEHICLE WAS TOWED WOULD NOT START JUNE 2023 MILES 11325 089191002 MODULE ABS CONTROL 1 68442477AC MODULE ABS SYSTEM VEHICLE WAS TOWED WOULD NOT START NOV 2024 MILES 26543 08191002 MODULE ABS CONTROL 1 68442477AC MODULE ABS BRAKE SYSTEM VEHICLE WOULD NOT START VEHICE WAS TOWED THIS IS THE 3RD TIME IN 4 YEARS THIS ABS MODULE HAS BEEN REPLACED TOWED TO TOWN AUTO 5130 CAMP RD HAMBURG NY 14075 716 646 5200 I WAS UNABLE TO DOWNLOAD A COPY OF THE RECEIPTS FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF THE ABS MODULE X3 I CAN MAIL THEM TO YOU IF NEEDED.

My 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee touch screen is delaminating. I have attempted to contact uConnect and Jeep. UConnect initially agreed to replace the screen free of charge after having it diagnosed, but once I had it diagnosed and called back uConnect claimed the first representative that approved the replacement was wrong and now refuses to rectify the situation. The screen has "ghost" touches - basically selecting options by itself, and the back up camera delays or freezes some of the time, not displaying the live video. The dealer diagnosed the delamination. There were no warnings or other indications of a problem. I only learned what was causing these issues by googling the bubbles in my screen. Based on the research I've done since, it appears this problem will get worse, changing climate control settings, system settings, heater settings, entertainment (radio) settings, and "drive mode" type settings eventually. I have seen so many posts on it spanning multiple models and model years, all related to the same problem with the same symptoms, it should really qualify for a recall. I am afraid to let my soon-to-be 16 yr old drive my car because of the distraction this defect can cause, and there is no prevention or reasonable remedy. The screen has not been intentionally damaged, no wipes or other products have been used on it regularly, and it is kept garaged when it is not being driven. The vehicle is used in a normal manner -driving to/from work and practice on city streets and highways, and is not subject to abuse. From my research it is a manufacturer's defect in the screen itself, which can only be avoided or resolved by replacing the unit. If owners don't cause the issue, and can't prevent it by any kind of regular maintenance, training, or care, then it isn't an issue owners should suffer safety concerns or financial obligations over.

The contact owns a 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee. The contact stated that the START/STOP icon remained illuminated. The contact stated that approximately a day or two later the vehicle failed to start. The vehicle was jumpstarted and driven to the dealer where the vehicle was diagnosed, and it was determined that the battery was failing. The dealer replaced both batteries. The failure reoccurred approximately one and a half week later. The vehicle was taken to the dealer and the diagnostic result was confirmed however, the vehicle was not repaired. The contact stated that while retrieving the vehicle the vehicle failed to start. The dealer repaired the vehicle however, approximately one week after having the batteries replaced 4 times, the failure reoccurred. The dealer had mentioned an instrument cluster shortage and a USB shortage. The vehicle had not been repaired. The contact became aware of NHTSA Campaign Number: 24V652000 (Electrical System) however, neither the VIN nor the model was included. The manufacturer was made aware of the failure and confirmed that the VIN was not included in the recall. The manufacturer opened a case for the failure. The failure mileage was 77,000.

I am reporting significant safety issues with my 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited X. The vehicle has repeatedly experienced failures in critical safety systems such as Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC), ParkSense, and Lane Departure, which randomly disable while driving, particularly in cold weather or after a restart. These failures compromise essential safety functions necessary for highway driving and parking. Additionally, I encountered a severe issue regarding the vehicle’s lack of over-voltage protection. While charging the battery, it was accidentally exposed to 48 volts instead of 12 volts, resulting in damage to key electronic modules, including those controlling safety systems. This lack of protection from foreseeable charging errors is concerning, especially given the advanced electronics in modern vehicles. Other Jeep owners have reported similar issues related to voltage fluctuations affecting ACC, Lane Departure, and ParkSense systems. Battery-related issues seem to be directly linked to the failure of these critical safety features​(Jeep Cherokee Club)​(Jeep Forum). Voltage instability, particularly with the Engine Stop/Start (ESS) system, has also been widely discussed, further pointing to potential flaws in Jeep’s electrical design. Given the critical nature of these systems, their failures due to inadequate over-voltage protection and inconsistent electrical performance represent a serious safety risk. I request that NHTSA investigate these concerns, as they may be affecting a broader range of Jeep vehicles, putting drivers and passengers at risk. While a fire did not occur, the potential is there due to the burning of electronics with strong odors and smoke.