Jeep Grand Cherokee Recall R/2017/320: Brake Booster Water Shield May Be Incorrectly Installed, Who Is Affected And What To Do

DVSA reference R/2017/320, campaign code T59. Data updated daily from DVSA.

Urgent
How serious
15 Dec 2017
Launched
2,421
vehicles in the UK
T59
Manufacturer’s campaign code

Jeep recalled Grand Cherokee vehicles built between 1 August 2010 and 8 September 2014. The brake booster water shield may be incorrectly installed. The dealer will inspect the brake booster water shield for proper installation. You won't usually pay for it.1

What’s Wrong

The brake booster water shield may be incorrectly installed. This may result in limited braking ability due to water ingress into the brake booster.

DVSA's Original Wording

Concern: BRAKE BOOSTER WATER SHIELD MAY BE INCORRECTLY INSTALLED Defect: There is a risk that the brake booster water shield may be incorrectly installed. This may result in limited braking ability due to water ingress into the brake booster. Remedy: On affected vehicles the brake booster water shield must be inspected for proper installation. If the brake booster water shield is found to be missing or incorrectly installed the brake booster must also be vacuum tested. Brake boosters that do not pass the vacuum test must be replaced. At the conclusion of this the brake booster must be equipped with a properly installed shield to protect the brake booster crimp joints from water exposure.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

The Risk

If the fault occurs, the recall notice says it could result in limited braking ability due to water ingress into the brake booster.

The Fix

The dealer will inspect the brake booster water shield for proper installation.

Are You Affected?

Grand Cherokee built between 1 August 2010 and 8 September 2014 may be included. Jeep estimates 2,421 vehicles in the UK. Enter your registration to check, then confirm by VIN with Jeep, because not every car in the date range may be included.

What To Do Now

  1. Check your car by registration above, then by VIN with Jeep.
  2. Book with any franchised Jeep dealer, quoting the campaign code T59 or the DVSA reference R/2017/320. See how to get a Jeep recall fixed.
  3. Follow the letter's instructions until the repair is done. See can you drive a car with a recall?.
LaunchedVehicle and faultSeverityReference
Grand Cherokee, WranglerJeep Wrangler and 2022-2026 Jeep Grand Cherokee PHEV vehicles. High voltage batteryUrgentR/2026/029
Grand CherokeeJeep Grand Cherokee 3.0L diesel. Loss of crankshaft reference position. Software updateUrgentR/2025/485
Grand CherokeeJeep Grand Cherokee 2023-2024. 2nd row head restraintsLowR/2025/384
Grand CherokeeHeating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) blower motor inoperableLowR/2025/286
Grand CherokeeJeep Grand Cherokee steering column control module (SCCM) internal failureUrgentR/2024/330

This is one of 112 Jeep recalls in DVSA’s data. The Jeep recall launched before it was R/2017/099 on 31 Mar 2017, for side window airbags may fail to deploy. The one launched after it was R/2018/068 on 19 Mar 2018, for passenger airbag inflator. You can also see every Jeep recall, all recalls launched in 2017 and brake recalls across every make.


Source: DVSA recall R/2017/320, launched 15 December 2017. Data updated 15 October 2026. How we grade urgency.

Sources

  1. The Code does not itself say repairs are free. GOV.UK guidance says "You will not usually have to pay for any repairs or parts under a safety recall." gov.uk Checked 15 Oct 2026.