Jeep · Recall 26V051000
Jeep Recall 26V051000: Other safety defect
Chrysler (FCA US, LLC) is recalling certain 2021-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L and 2022-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles. The rear coil springs may be incorrectly installed and detach from the vehicle while driving.
Recall 26V051000 at a glance
| NHTSA campaign number | 26V051000 |
| Manufacturer | Chrysler (FCA US, LLC) |
| Component | SUSPENSION:REAR:SPRINGS:COIL SPRINGS |
| Vehicles affected | GRAND CHEROKEE L, GRAND CHEROKEE |
| Model years | 2021–2023 |
| Vehicles potentially affected | 80,620 |
| Reported to NHTSA | January 29, 2026 |
What can go wrong
Rear coil springs that detach from the vehicle while driving increase the risk of a crash.
The fix — and whether it has actually arrived
Dealers will inspect and repair the rear coil spring assembly, as necessary, free of charge. Interim notification letters, notifying owners of the safety risk, were mailed February 12, 2026. Additional letters will be sent once the final remedy is available, anticipated in March 2026. Owners may contact FCA US, LLC customer service at 1-800-853-1403. FCA US, LLC's number for this recall is 20D. Vehicle Identification Numbers (VINs) involved in this recall became searchable on NHTSA.gov on January 30, 2026. This recall replaces NHTSA recall number 23V413. Vehicles already repaired under the previous recall will need to have the new remedy completed.
If the remedy is not available yet, or your dealer cannot tell you when the parts will arrive, ask for that in writing. A manufacturer that cannot repair your vehicle within a reasonable time is a manufacturer with a lemon law problem.
Your rights
Could this recall support a California lemon law claim?
It depends less on the recall than on what happened afterwards.
California's Lemon Law asks whether a substantial defect — one that impairs the vehicle's use, value or safety — survived a reasonable number of repair attempts, or kept the vehicle out of service for 30 or more cumulative days. A recall is the manufacturer's admission that a defect exists. What matters next is whether the remedy actually worked, and how long you waited for it.
It is also worth looking at the whole vehicle rather than this one campaign. Owners often come to us about a single recall and discover that the real claim is the repair history sitting behind it.
A recall is not automatically a lemon. It is the manufacturer admitting a defect and offering to fix it free — that is the system working. A lemon law claim arises when the fix fails, the fix never comes, or the defect has already taken the use of your vehicle away from you.
What to do now
Check whether your Jeep needs this recall
Not every Jeep is affected by 26V051000. Enter your 17-digit VIN in NHTSA's free federal database to see whether this recall — and any others — are open on your exact vehicle.
Look up your VIN at NHTSA.govRecall 26V051000 — common questions
What is 26V051000?
26V051000 is a safety recall issued by Chrysler (FCA US, LLC) and reported to NHTSA on January 29, 2026. Chrysler (FCA US, LLC) is recalling certain 2021-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee L and 2022-2023 Jeep Grand Cherokee vehicles. The rear coil springs may be incorrectly installed and detach from the vehicle while driving.
Is my Jeep included in recall 26V051000?
Not every Jeep is affected. The recall covers 2021–2023 GRAND CHEROKEE L, GRAND CHEROKEE, but inclusion depends on the specific VIN. Enter your 17-digit VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls to confirm whether your exact vehicle is covered.
Does recall 26V051000 make my Jeep a lemon?
Depends. The recall itself is rarely the claim — the failed repair, the delay, or the rest of the repair history usually is.
What does it cost to have a lemon law attorney look at this?
Nothing. Case reviews are free, and under California's Song-Beverly Act the manufacturer pays your attorney's fees on a successful claim. You keep your recovery.
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Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome. Every case is different and depends on its own facts.
Is your Jeep a lemon?
A recall is one data point. If your Jeep has been back to the dealer for the same problem, or has sat waiting on parts, the recall may be the least of it. Speak to a Jeep lemon lawyer before you agree to another repair attempt — our Jeep lemon law attorneys will tell you straight whether you have a case.
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