Jaguar Land Rover recalls nearly 94,000 U.S. vehicles over rearview camera defect
A safety fix is underway for thousands of Jaguar Land Rover vehicles in the U.S. after a rearview camera problem raises compliance concerns. The action covers 93,997 vehicles, including certain 2022-2026 Land Rover Range Rover models, and centers on camera images that may fail to appear on the display.
Highlights
- Jaguar Land Rover is recalling nearly 94,000 U.S. 2022-2026 Range Rover vehicles due to a rearview camera defect from insufficient drain holes.
- Dealers will drill additional drain holes in the tailgate trim and replace affected cameras to restore compliance with driver visibility requirements.
- NHTSA clarified the recall addresses water intrusion affecting camera hardware, not a software issue, with no expansion to other models announced.
Recall scope and repair plan
As reported by Reuters, citing NHTSA, insufficient drain holes may trap water in the rearview camera and damage the component, causing the image not to appear on the screen.The recall affects certain 2022-2026 Land Rover Range Rover vehicles in the U.S. Dealers will drill additional drain holes in the underside of the tailgate trim and replace the camera if needed.
Implications for vehicle safety compliance
Rearview camera failures can create operational and regulatory risks for automakers because the systems are tied to driver visibility and safety requirements. For Jaguar Land Rover, the campaign adds another service action that requires dealer network capacity and parts support across the affected vehicle population.The recall notice does not state any broader model expansion beyond the identified vehicles. NHTSA says the issue involves the potential for water intrusion rather than a software-related display fault.
We previously reported on Menara Asia’s launch of Menarabena, a B2B platform designed to connect Malaysian construction players with building material suppliers while centralising certification, technical documentation and compliance details. Our earlier article also highlighted how the initiative, supported by a CIDB Holdings Information Centre in Shanghai, aims to streamline approvals and improve supply-chain efficiency without replacing existing regulatory requirements.