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    Jeep Wagoneer and Grand Wagoneer SUVs Recalled to Fix Seat Belts

    The third-row seat belts do not meet federal safety standards

    2023 Jeep Wagoneer grille Photo: Jeep

    Jeep is recalling over 97,000 Wagoneer and Grand Wagoneer three-row SUVs from the 2022 through 2024 model years because their third-row seat belts may be damaged or inaccessible. As a result, passengers may not be able to buckle their seat belts, which could increase the chance of injury in a crash. In addition, a faulty seat belt means that these vehicles do not meet federal safety standards.

    Jeep dealerships will inspect and, if necessary, replace the third row seat belts, free of charge.

    Jeep Wagoneer Seat Belt Recall Details

    Vehicles recalled: Jeep Wagoneer and Grand Wagoneer SUVs manufactured between Feb. 24, 2021, and Sept. 11, 2023

    The problem: The seat belt buckles may have been scratched or damaged during the assembly process in a way that makes passengers unable to fasten them. As a result, these vehicles are not in compliance with federal motor vehicle safety standard 571.208, “Occupant Crash Protection.” In documents provided to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), Jeep says it became aware of the problem after analyzing warranty claims and customer records.

    The fix: Jeep dealerships will inspect and, if necessary, replace the third-row seat belts, free of charge.

    How to contact the manufacturer: Owners may contact Jeep at 800-853-1403.

    NHTSA campaign number: 23V716. Jeep’s own number for this recall is A7A.

    Check to see whether your vehicle has an open recall: NHTSA’s website will tell you whether your vehicle has any open recalls that need to be addressed.

    If you plug your car’s 17-digit vehicle identification number (VIN) into NHTSA’s website and a recall doesn’t appear, it means your vehicle doesn’t currently have any open recalls. Because automakers issue recalls often, and for many older vehicles, we recommend checking back regularly to see whether your vehicle has had a recall issued.

    Stay informed about recalls that might affect your vehicle using our Car Recall Tracker. Create a free account now to become a CR member.


    Keith Barry

    Keith Barry has been an auto reporter at Consumer Reports since 2018. He focuses on safety, technology, and the environmental impact of cars. Previously, he led home and appliance coverage at Reviewed; reported on cars for USA Today, Wired, and Car & Driver; and wrote for other publications as well. Keith earned a master’s degree in public health from Tufts University. Follow him on BlueSky @itskeithbarry.bsky.social.