Jaguar Land Rover Recalls

An automotive wiring harness routed into the engine compartment (representative file photo of the affected component). Specific vehicle: see recall details below. Photo: simonov / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0).
- Recalls in database
- 12
- Agency
- NHTSA
- Years covered
- 2023–2026
- Primary hazards
- Vehicle Crash & Control Hazards (11)Fire & Burn Hazards (1)
Jaguar Land Rover North America has 12 recall events, all NHTSA vehicle-safety campaigns, almost all vehicle-crash hazards. The campaigns span 2023–2026.
Each row links to the NHTSA campaign page with the VIN lookup and the remedy; model years 2024–2026 only, so use the VIN lookup for older vehicles.
How this hub is built. This page collects 12 recall events tied to Jaguar Land Rover in the current 411 Press recall dataset. A note on counting. The three agencies package recalls differently. NHTSA issues one record per safety campaign; the CPSC issues one per recall; the FDA issues one per affected product line, so a single FDA recall can appear as dozens of records. Counting raw records would push FDA-heavy brands artificially to the top. The counts here are recall EVENTS — distinct agency events — with the FDA product-line record total shown alongside wherever the two differ. Records are grouped by a normalized version of the recalling firm's name (normalizer version 2026-07-28.C3.2). Parent, subsidiary, and "doing business as" relationships are not merged unless the agency data states them, so a corporate family can appear under more than one name. Regulator for these records: NHTSA. They were published 2023–2026. Coverage note for vehicles: this dataset queries NHTSA for model years 2024–2026 only. Recalls on older vehicles exist but are not included here — a 2020 model's recalls are legitimately absent. Check the NHTSA VIN lookup for a vehicle's complete recall history. An event count reflects how much recall activity fell inside the current dataset — not a ranking of relative safety. Larger manufacturers and higher-volume product lines generate more recall activity. This is the current dataset, not an all-time total, and it grows as new notices are ingested. Every row links to the original agency notice.
2026 (2)
- Warning
2021–2024 Land Rover Discovery
A loss of drive power increases the risk of a crash.
- Warning
2023–2026 Land Rover Range Rover
A detached panoramic sunroof side trim can become a road hazard, increasing the risk of injury or crash.
2025 (2)
- Warning
2021–2024 Jaguar E Pace
A torn air bag may not adequately protect an occupant in a crash, increasing the risk of injury. Additionally, a torn air bag may allow hot gases to escape, which can cause a burn injury.
- Warning
2020–2025 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque
A torn air bag may not adequately protect an occupant in a crash, increasing the risk of injury. Additionally, a torn air bag may allow hot gases to escape, which can cause a burn injury.
2024 (5)
- Warning
2024 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque
A rearview camera image that does not display can decrease the driver's visibility, increasing the risk of injury or crash.
- Critical
2024 Land Rover Discovery
An oil leak in the presence of an ignition source such as hot engine or exhaust components, can increase the risk of a fire.
- Warning
2024 Land Rover Range Rover
A loss of drive power can increase the risk of a crash.
- Warning
2021–2024 Jaguar E Pace
Driving with worn brake pads can reduce braking ability, increasing the risk of a crash.
- Warning
2021–2024 Jaguar I Pace
Inoperative rear turn signals may not notify other drivers of a turning vehicle, increasing the risk of a crash.
2023 (3)
- Critical
2024 Land Rover Range Rover
Reduced structural strength may not adequately protect passengers, increasing the risk of injury. Additionally, the fuel system may be damaged during a crash, causing a fuel leak and increasing the risk of a fire.
- Warning
2024 Land Rover Range Rover
Oil leaking onto the road can cause a hazard for other road users, increasing the risk of a crash.
- Critical
2019–2024 Jaguar I Pace
The high-voltage battery overheating increases the risk of a fire.