Sambucus
Member
It's just wild that people pay $40,000 for something that can't even last 30,000 miles. I've had no issues on my 2020 Sport S at 48k but having an issue like the OP could easily send someone like me to buy a shitty old farm truck and just drive that around until it dies. $40k in a retirement account would get you an extra $120k in a couple decades. Much better than spending it on a vehicle that couldn't survive longer than my dad's 1986 Chevy Celebrity.I think it’s just frustration from OP honestly. Most people now a days have no technical knowledge of how anything in their life actually works, they want to hit a button, pull a lever, tap a screen and it magically works. With what we pay manufacturers, that’s the expectation. Reality and hindsight are 20/20. I’m okay with being this form of therapy for em, heck, he’s probably getting more engagement and give a flip from this group of enthusiasts than he’ll ever get from a service writer and big corporation.
I suppose my question is… will this be the last jeep he ever owns?

The problem is not OEM getting lazy at quality control, it's purchasers acting like it's no big deal that OEM is getting lazy and prices continue to skyrocket. People still want to buy new cars/trucks so I guess the cycle will continue.
OP is spot-on for simply asking what can be done by the consumer to prevent issues like this going forward.
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