Over 90,000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Hybrids Recalled Due to Sudden Power Loss Issue

The 2022–2026 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4xe faces recall over sudden power loss, adding to Stellantis’ growing list of safety issues.

If you own a Jeep Grand Cherokee hybrid, this news might catch your attention. Chrysler is recalling almost 92,000 Grand Cherokee 4xe plug-in hybrid SUVs from model years 2022 to 2026 after discovering a problem that could cause the vehicle to suddenly lose power while driving.

Stellantis, the parent company of Chrysler, announced this recall just weeks after it recalled 219,000+ Ram and Dodge models for different issues. This time, the Grand Cherokee 4xe is facing the issue.

According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the problem comes from the Battery Pack Control Module (BPCM). In certain situations, the module’s microprocessor overloads and restarts itself. When that happens, the Hybrid Control Processor (HCP) may misread the signal, which then leads to a sudden loss of propulsion. In simple words, the SUV could shut down while you’re driving. This can be dangerous, particularly when the vehicle is at higher speeds.

The good news is that no accidents or injuries have been reported so far. However, a report by NHTSA shows that the company is already aware of 96 customer records, 110 field reports, and 320 service records. All these records are linked to this issue as of August 18, 2025.

Nearly 92,000 SUVs are covered in this recall. Dealers will be informed by September 11, 2025, and owners will begin receiving recall letters from October 23, 2025.

Currently, Chrysler hasn’t announced the exact fix. The solution is still “under development.” However, many expect it to be a software update. Until then, Jeep owners are advised to stay updated through the NHTSA recall website. The owners can check their VIN number from September 11 to see if their vehicle is affected.