Don’t hold your breath, but there may be a a new recall. I don’t keep up on this stuff so read for yourself.
Not always. As @osimj mentioned, they don't all fail the same way. Some fail leaving the car completely immobile. Some allow the car to work in rear-wheel drive mode only. Depends on exactly what's damaged.I don’t really see how that’s relevant when in fact they are all failing leaving the vehicles in operable while driving, this is very common therefore a product defect. This should be remedied to all Jeep consumers that have provided proof of the PTU failure
Hi @Jensam ,I have a 2019 Jeep Cherokee Latitude Plus 4x4 manufactured 12/2018. PTU failed while driving, dealership recommended PTU, propeller shaft & rear differential, over $8000. Also no PTU available with a huge back order. So far my vehicle isn’t on any recall list. I’m not sure how they are figuring out who is on the recall when all the vehicles are failing the same way.
okay I think I may have not made my point very clear, my only point in this is that the PTU on the Jeep Cherokee is failing at a rate that would suggest that it is a manufacturing failure, I’m not pretending to be an expert on the case I was just curious as to how they are determining what vehicles out of the 2017-2019 years are included that’s all. My PTU failed driving down the road going 40mph and left the vehicle immobile. So no I don’t know exactly what part of the PTU failed. I looked into some other complaints and they seemed virtually identical to the problem I had that’s all.Not always. As @osimj mentioned, they don't all fail the same way. Some fail leaving the car completely immobile. Some allow the car to work in rear-wheel drive mode only. Depends on exactly what's damaged.
Ah, got it. Thanks for the clarification.okay I think I may have not made my point very clear, my only point in this is that the PTU on the Jeep Cherokee is failing at a rate that would suggest that it is a manufacturing failure, I’m not pretending to be an expert on the case I was just curious as to how they are determining what vehicles out of the 2017-2019 years are included that’s all. My PTU failed driving down the road going 40mph and left the vehicle immobile. So no I don’t know exactly what part of the PTU failed. I looked into some other complaints and they seemed virtually identical to the problem I had that’s all.
Like when the IRS sends you a letter and it's not tax filing season. You know it ain't what you want to hear...Back to the topic of this thread...
I get advance notices from USPS of mail on the way. Look what's showing up in my mailbox today! I'll post as soon as I get the mail this afternoon. If ANYONE has already got their notice, please share! Can't wait to find out what they are doing about it.
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In a way, it's sort of a perverse gift. "You are screwed! Thought you should know."
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Like I said, this isn't funny anymore. The "injury or death" threat is real. Debbie Downer or Realism Richard? I've been called a Dick before so I guess I'm just realistic.Meanwhile, at Stellantis headquarters...🫤🤔
Is there a Lawyer in the group??? We need an official JCC class action lawsuit...🤔😉😁Like I said, this isn't funny anymore. The "injury or death" threat is real. Debbie Downer or Realism Richard? I've been called a Dick before so I guess I'm just realistic.
Build date 2-19, but I suppose it's possible that it was built after the 20th, or that they have records of the part number from the 1st PTU replacement done under warranty.10-11-16 to 2-20-2019 are the effected dates for the new recall.
What is your build date ? If it’s not in this timeframe that answers your question
In both of my cases there was no warning, just a loud pop/bang, and insanely there were no warnings/CELs after the fact either.Well, I guess we just have to hope that it's not a sudden failure, but rather that we get either a warning light or noticeable noise or vibration before the snap ring fails.