Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) has announced a safety recall of its 2014 – 2017 Range Rover and Range Rover Sport models.

Jaguar says the recall affects over 121,500 Range Rover units. These were all sold in the United States.

The company says the recall involves the front suspension upper knuckles. This is the aluminum component that connects to the upper arm control ball joint. The knuckles might crack and detach from the upper suspension arm. This can compromise steering control during sudden maneuvers. There’s a greater risk of a crash if this happens.

Understanding the Cause of the Defect

JLR reported that SuperAlloy Industrial of Taiwan supplied the faulty suspension knuckle assemblies.

Jaguar identified the issue earlier this year. The problem came to light following discussions with Transport Canada and the NHTSA.

The company has received 110 related claims and reports. JLR collated the reports from September 2015 to July 2025.

There are no confirmed accidents or injuries connected to the issue.

What Can Consumers Do?

The affected 2014 – 2017 Range Rover and Range Rover Sport models are no longer in production. The company redesigned them on JLR’s MLA-Flex platform in 2021 and 2022.

Jaguar is advising Range Rover owners to head to their nearest dealership. Dealers will inspect both front suspension knuckles for cracks. They will replace the assemblies free of charge if there are cracks.

Dealers will fit retaining brackets if there are no cracks. These will help strengthen the joints.

Owners of affected vehicles will receive notification letters by September 30, 2025. They can also check their vehicle’s status via the NHTSA recall database. They can also contact JLR customer service.