2021 JAGUAR I-PACE Complaints and Recall Information

The 2021 JAGUAR I-PACE has 0 complaints and 33 recalls filed with NHTSA. Owners most frequently report defects related to electrical and safety systems, including turn signal malfunctions, windshield defrosting failure, and pedestrian alert sounds.

There are 33 recalls involving various systems such as exterior lighting, defrosting and HVAC, propulsion traction battery, and pedestrian warning sounds. The recalls address safety and fire risks primarily through software updates, part replacements, and warnings about parking precautions.

• Exterior lighting turn signal. Recall 24V134000 affects 2015 vehicles. The turn signals may fail without alerting the driver because the flash rate does not adjust. This does not comply with Federal Safety Standard 108 and may increase crash risk. Dealers will update the Car Configuration File software at no charge.
• Defroster and HVAC system. Recall 23V518000 covers 668 vehicles where the high voltage coolant heater may fail to defrost the windshield. This can reduce driver visibility and increase crash risk. Dealers will replace the heater free of charge.
• Traction battery overheating, prior repairs. Recall 23V709000 involves 501 vehicles previously repaired under recall 23V-369. Incorrect repairs may allow the traction battery to overheat, increasing fire risk. Owners are advised to park and charge outside away from structures until repairs are complete. Dealers will update battery control software free of charge.
• Pedestrian alert warnings. Recall 23V030000 impacts 1072 vehicles failing to produce sufficient sounds when stationary or reversing as required by Federal Safety Standard 141. This failure increases crash risk to pedestrians. Dealers will update audio amplifier software free of charge.
• Traction battery overheating. Recall 23V369000 covers 6422 vehicles with risk of battery overheating and fire. Owners are advised to park and charge outside away from structures. Repairs include software updates and battery module replacements as needed, performed free of charge.

Owners facing repeated safety-related repairs or unresolved recall repairs on these vehicles may have rights under their state’s lemon law. Consulting a consumer protection attorney could provide guidance on available legal options.