Overview
- The campaign covers 2022–2026 Grand Cherokee plug-in hybrids that could unexpectedly lose propulsion due to a control software error.
- The problem occurs when the Battery Pack Control Module microprocessor overloads and resets, causing the Hybrid Control Processor to misread signals.
- NHTSA estimates about 1% of the recalled SUVs may exhibit the defect, and no crashes or injuries have been reported.
- Affected vehicles were built from July 23, 2021 through Aug. 29, 2025 according to manufacturing records.
- A software remedy is still in development as VIN lookup goes live Sept. 11 and owner notifications are scheduled for Oct. 23.