Jaguar

Jaguar Recall Check

Jaguar Recall Check puts clarity in your hands. Enter your VIN to see open recalls, risks, and free remedies. Stay safe, save time, protect every drive today!

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What is a Jaguar Recall?

A recall is Jaguar saying, “We found a safety or compliance issue, let’s make it right.” When either Jaguar or the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) spot a defect, owners are notified and the fix is performed free of charge at an authorized retailer.

Sometimes it’s as simple as a software update; other times it’s a part swap (or a few). The goal’s the same: keep you, your passengers, and everyone around you safe.

Why You Should Check the Jaguar Recall History?

Thinking about a pre-owned Jaguar? A quick recall check lets you catch free repairs you might be owed and helps you judge how well the car’s been cared for. Ignoring recalls can tank reliability and resale.

Running a Jaguar recall check is important for the following reasons:

Avoid Unsafe Jaguar

Running a Jaguar Recall Check can help identify any outstanding recalls on the vehicle, which could be crucial to your safety and that of others on the road.

Car Safety Checking
Car Compliance Checking

Compliance

Checking a Jaguar’s recall history is essential for safety and compliance. Manufacturers must fix defects for free, so staying proactive helps you avoid legal liability, protect resale value, and prevent insurance complications while keeping you and your passengers safe.

Check Common Safety-Related Issues

Checking your Jaguar recall history is essential for uncovering safety issues like ___ problems. Hidden defects may not show immediately but can lead to serious danger if ignored. A Jaguar recall check keeps you safe, compliant, and confident every time you drive.

Ensuring Car Safety

How to Run Jaguar Recalls?

Discovering your Jaguar recall report is just a minute away! Follow these easy steps to get the information you need quickly and effortlessly:

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Locate Your Jaguar VIN

Find your Jaguar VIN on the driver-side dashboard (visible through the windshield) or the driver-side door jamb. It may also appear on the firewall, strut mount, or chassis, plus your title, registration, and insurance. Works for all Jaguars. Even the classics.

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Fill in the Form

Start your Jaguar recall check now by entering your VIN in the form above. No VIN available? Just enter your license plate number and we’ll generate your recall report instantly.

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Receive Your Jaguar Recall Report

Wait for a few moments for the Jaguar recalls report to be generated. Once it's finished, you can get the report on the recalls.

What is on the Jaguar Recall Check?

A Detailed Vehicle History report lists safety recalls tied to your Jaguar. When they were announced, the affected component and the risk were identified. Helping you figure out the next steps you should take.

Read further to see the detailed breakdown:

  • Date of recalls: Indicates when Jaguar and NHTSA issued the recall.
  • Affected Component: See which Jaguar component is involved, what’s wrong, and the recommended repair process.
  • Consequences: Clear guidance on potential effects, including safety concerns and performance issues.
  • Next step for the affected Jaguar: Confirm if your Jaguar is listed under the recall and schedule repairs. With a complete Vehicle Report, you’ll also see past recalls and repair status.

A Jaguar vehicle history report also includes mileage records, past owners, lien/loan history, accident records, and more. 

Review the records below for more details:

vehicle history report

Mileage Records

Mileage records show you the estimated value of miles the Jaguar has traveled since its last registered record.  Giving you strong data for decision-making and making it easy to spot odometer rollbacks.

Past Owners

Gives a complete look at a Jaguar’s past, including ownership history, including the number of previous owners, when they purchased the Jaguar, how long they kept the vehicle, and where they were located.

vehicle history report
vehicle history report

Lien/Loan

This record shows that if someone else has a right of possession of the vehicle. You shouldn’t buy the vehicles unless the lienholder is going to release the lien.

Accident Records

See how many times the Jaguar is involved in accidents. Make sure to check the accident records and see the date, location, and how many times the vehicle was involved in an accident.

vehicle history report

Theft Records

See if your vehicles have been reported as stolen or have any theft records. See the date, location, and data source of the stolen vehicle. Protect yourself from legal trouble if the car is later claimed by its rightful owner.

Auctions Records

This section contains information about the auction history of the vehicle. Includes auction information with 10+ auction photos per listing (if available). 

vehicle history report

Common Issues Leading to Jaguar Recall

Jaguar vehicles have faced several recalls due to safety and reliability concerns. Common issues include battery safety & thermal events, airbag deployment integrity, and more. Below are some of the causes behind the Jaguar recall notices.

Battery safety & thermal events

HV Battery Thermal Overload & Fires

Jaguar’s I-PACE story is a slow burn that turned urgent. In May 2023 (23V-369), software arrived to watch the high-voltage pack for overheating. But some cars weren’t correctly repaired, so Jaguar issued a February 9, 2024, guidance (H471 / 24V-085) warning that incomplete software work left a thermal-overload risk and advising owners to park away from structures while fixes were applied.

Then reports of 2019 model fires after updates led to a re-issued campaign on March 17, 2025 (H514 / 24V-633) with an interim 80% charge limit and a final remedy, a repurchase program (H536) for affected 2019 vehicles. If you own one, run a quick Jaguar recall check and act fast.

Battery Energy Control Module, Incorrectly Repaired

Jaguar found that some earlier I-PACE recall fixes were done incorrectly. On February 9, 2024, Recall H471 / NHTSA 24V-085 says some retailers used non-approved tools or incorrect steps, so the  BECM (Battery Energy Control Module) software never got the required update. A separate software error also affected 2019–2020 cars.

The result is that the overheating/fire risk persisted, so owners were told to park/charge outside (and for 30 days after the update). Later, as 2019 incidents continued, Jaguar re-issued action on March 17, 2025 (H514 / 24V-633), added an 80% charge cap, and moved some cars to repurchase. Do a Jaguar recall check to see your VIN’s path.

Mechanical Safety Defects

The F-PACE Oil Filter Housing Can Crack And Leak

In 2024, the NHTSA 24V-451 recall was issued (Jaguar H506) affecting about 133 vehicles in the U.S. due to the housing being made with the wrong type of plastic, which can crack over time and cause an oil leak. Oil leaking onto hot components can cause an engine-bay fire; also, a hazard for other road users if oil reaches the roadway. The remedy from Jaguar is replacing the filter housing, filter, and O-rings at no cost.

Software Emissions Compliance

Emissions Readiness Reporting

The recall from 2019 that affects certain 2017–2019 XE, XF, and F-PACE models, due to the PCM (Powertrain Control Module) could incorrectly report the NOx aftertreatment readiness status as “not supported,” which is an emissions-compliance problem (not a crash-safety defect). 

The remedy is emissions recall H444. A software update to correct the OBD (On-Board Diagnostics) readiness report.

Other Notable Issues

The Passenger Airbag Issues

A torn bag can reduce protection and allow hot gases to escape, increasing the burn risk. The remedy from Jaguar is replacing the passenger airbag module. 

The Initial U.S. for this recall is 24V-278 (Jaguar H491). Later expanded under 25V-466 (Jaguar H552). Owner letters began in 2024, with additional notices expected in September 2025 for the expansion.

The Rear Camera Image Issues

A blank backup view is more than annoying—it’s dangerous. On January 27, 2025, Jaguar expanded the XE rear-camera recall to 25V-017 (H535) for 2019–2020 sedans after finding that trunk-area wiring can chafe, killing the image. 

Owner letters were slated for March 14, 2025, replacing and expanding 23V-501. If your XE was “fixed” before, it may need the new remedy. Do a quick Jaguar recall check and book the free repair.

Understanding the Jaguar Recall Process

The NHTSA begins the recall process by investigating reported issues. If a defect is found, the manufacturer must issue a recall. See the steps of their process below

Report the Problem

If your Jaguar shows a safety issue, report it to NHTSA first. File a complaint online or by hotline; ODI reviews patterns and can open an investigation that leads to recalls. Recent Jaguar actions in 2025 prove the pipeline works.

Investigation

Once a complaint is submitted, the NHTSA follows a multi-step process to determine whether a recall is necessary.

  • Screening: Complaints from vehicle owners are examined for credibility and evidence to decide if further investigation is justified
  • Analysis: Defect petitions are reviewed in detail. If denied, the decision and reasoning are publicly posted in the Federal Register.
  • Investigate the Issues: When Jaguar’s safety concerns are confirmed, NHTSA launches a formal investigation, ending in either no defect or a recall.
  • Recall Management: NHTSA oversees recall campaigns, making sure owners get notified and tracking how many vehicles are actually repaired.

Recalls

A recall is the manufacturer’s duty to inform owners and make things right when a vehicle or component is unsafe or non-compliant. Most recalls are voluntary; the remedy can be a repair, replacement, refund, or buyback. Run a Jaguar recall check using your VIN or license plate to see the open recalls

How Jaguar Vehicle Recalls Are Handled?

When a safety issue occurs in a Jaguar, three key groups are involved in the recall process: the manufacturer/ automaker, NHTSA, and you, as the vehicle owner. They work together to detect defects, notify drivers, and ensure repairs are completed to keep vehicles safe.

Automaker Role

Jaguar, as the automaker, identifies safety defects, files a Part 573 report with NHTSA, notifies owners and dealers, and supplies free remedies via authorized retailers. It also sends mailed notices with repair steps and timing.

If you already paid for the same fix, federal rules may allow reimbursement. Software-related issues can be addressed at dealers or via OTA updates, but they still count as recalls and are monitored for compliance.

NHTSA’s Role

NHTSA sets the rules and watches the clock. NHTSA’s Office of Defects Investigation (ODI) monitors whether those notices are clear, parts are available, and fixes actually address the hazard. It also analyzes recall completion rates and can push manufacturers to improve outreach when repairs lag. NHTSA enforces the process and keeps the public informed.

Your Role as the Vehicle Owner

Be proactive: run a VIN search, read the recall letter, then book your free fix.  Jaguar’s site also hosts a VIN checker and guidance on where to find your VIN. Repairs are no-cost and required for safety; your role is simply to schedule and show up. 

Want a fuller picture before service? Use our Jaguar Recall Check tools to review recall status plus broader vehicle history, such as mileage records, past owners, lien/loan history, accident records, and more, to spot patterns, verify past closures, and prep questions for the dealer.

Get Jaguar Window Sticker by VIN

Looking beyond recalls? Unlock the original Jaguar Window Sticker to see factory options, trim, paint, and interior codes, packages, safety tech, fuel economy, and the original MSRP. Match the car to the seller’s claims, spot missing features, and price with confidence. Perfect for buyers and sellers who want proof, not promises. Ready to see the full build? Get your sticker now!

Jaguar window sticker

Why Use Detailed Vehicle History to Check Jaguar Recall?

Recalls are only part of the picture. Detailed Vehicle History shows open/past Jaguar recalls plus mileage records, past owners, lien/loan history, accident records, and more! All in one place. Use it to confirm what’s fixed, what’s pending, and what might affect safety, price, or insurance. 

Shopping or selling? Our report helps you negotiate with facts, not feelings. Enter your VIN and get the full view of your Jaguar history!

FAQ about Jaguar Recalls Check

  1. Grab your VIN (windshield bottom-left or driver-door jamb) or your license plate.
  2. Run a quick check on Detailed Vehicle History, it works with plate or VIN and shows open/past recalls plus remedy info.
  3. If something’s open, book a free repair at a Jaguar retailer and keep the receipt.

No. Safety-recall repairs on Jaguars must be provided free of charge by the manufacturer at authorized retailers. If you paid out-of-pocket before the recall notice, federal rules allow reimbursement when the campaign starts.

If your recall is not a “do-not-drive” situation, you may drive short distances to get the free repair, usually, straight to the dealer. Use the Jaguar recall check VIN lookup tool to see whether your Jaguar has an open campaign and what the remedy is, then act quickly.

Recalls don’t “expire,” but the free repair obligation does. By U.S. law, automakers must fix safety-recall defects at no charge only if the vehicle was first sold within the past 15 years. Older Jaguars can still be repaired, but it’s discretionary.

It varies by recall. Simple software-only fixes can be quick (often a single visit), while parts-dependent repairs take longer, and national parts shortages can stretch timelines to weeks or months.

Plan ahead: book early, ask your dealer about parts ETA, and request a loaner if needed.

There’s no federal requirement for loaners on recall work. Some Jaguar retailers offer courtesy cars or rides, but it’s a dealer/manufacturer policy, not NHTSA law. 

Book early and request a loaner; if none are available, ask about a shuttle or pickup/drop-off alternative.

A dealer can’t refuse eligible recall work because federal law requires the manufacturer to fix safety defects at no charge. That said, a dealer may delay service if parts/instructions aren’t available yet or if your visit is outside the campaign’s rollout. Ask for the ETA, then escalate to Jaguar and NHTSA if needed.

Yes, often. U.S. rules require manufacturers to offer a reimbursement plan for qualifying repairs you paid for before the recall notice (“pre-notification” repairs). Keep invoices and submit them by the deadline listed in your recall letter. Amounts and windows are set by the plan.

No fix yet? Create your action list:

  1. Obey the letter’s warnings. Some campaigns say “park outside” or limit charging. Do that now if your Jaguar recall says that!
  2. Call your retailer for ETA and join the parts queue.
  3. Set a reminder to re-check your VIN weekly.
  4. Document everything for possible reimbursement or buyback discussions if remedies evolve.

It’s legal in many places to sell a used Jaguar with an open recall, but not a new one. Several attorney-general actions now require used-car dealers to tell you about open recalls.

Protect yourself: run a VIN Jaguar recall check before buying.

Most owners see no insurance penalty from a recall, but delaying a high-risk fix isn’t smart. For inspections, safety-only recalls often don’t matter, yet software/emissions campaigns can affect pass/fail if readiness isn’t achieved.

Ignoring an open recall shrinks your buyer pool and gives dealers/buyers leverage to discount. Many shoppers avoid unrepaired cars entirely, so expect lower offers until the fix is done and documented. Close the recall first to protect price and trust.

As of September 2025, the Jaguar model years that have had the most recalls recently are:

  1. 2019 I-PACE leads recent Jaguar recall activity (HV-battery thermal risk; re-issued as 24V-633/H514 with follow-on actions), 
  2. followed by the 2019–2020 XE (rear-camera wiring; expanded/replaced as 25V-017/H535, owner letters starting Mar 14, 2025), 
  3. And the 2021–2024 E-PACE (passenger airbag tear; 25V-466/H552, Jul 11, 2025).
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