Jeep is recalling more than 200,000 vehicles in the United States because a software problem could disable the tire pressure monitoring systems owners depend on to warn them about underinflated tires.
If the affected TPMS software malfunctions, the system may not correctly identify low tire pressure or activate the warning light. While drivers once had to check tire pressures themselves, tire pressure monitoring systems now handle that task for millions of motorists.
Because of the defect, the affected Jeep vehicles do not meet Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard 138.
The recall covers 201,976 vehicles, including 16,456 examples of the 2024-2025 Jeep Wagoneer built between August 27, 2024, and November 23, 2025, along with 113,647 examples of the 2024-2026 Grand Cherokee manufactured from February 13, 2024, through June 12, 2026.
The campaign also includes 57,456 2024-2026 Grand Cherokee L vehicles built between January 11, 2024, and May 22, 2026; 526 Grand Cherokee PHEVs from the 2024-2026 model years built between November 30, 2023, and November 25, 2025; and 3,046 Grand Wagoneer models manufactured from April 4, 2024, to February 17, 2026.
Additional affected vehicles include 2025-2026 Grand Cherokee L models built from June 2, 2025, through February 17, 2026; 2025 Wagoneer L models built between June 2, 2025, and November 22, 2025; one 2026 Cherokee built on December 17, 2025; and one Grand Wagoneer L PHEV built on January 14, 2026.
Jeep will begin notifying owners on September 29, 2026. Dealers will correct the problem by installing an updated version of the software free of charge.
The Toyota RAV4 remains a popular compact SUV, but its value and capabilities face strong competition from five hybrid alternatives.
Volkswagen has owned Bentley since 1998, but the luxury marque remains closely tied to its historic Crewe factory, where its current models are assembled in England despite their extensive German engineering and component links.
Tesla’s latest Roadster remains unconfirmed for production, but its dramatic debut included airborne stunts that few cars could match.
A fire at Frank Kent Cadillac in Fort Worth, Texas, destroyed six electric SUVs believed to be Cadillac Escalade IQs and took nearly 18 hours to bring under control.
A Ferrari F50 with just 106 miles on its odometer is expected to surpass $20 million at auction on October 31, potentially setting a new record for the model and highlighting its rapid rise in collector value.