Two problems related to engine exhaust system have been reported for the 2007 Jeep Wrangler. The most recently reported issues are listed below.
In the November 2010 issue of consumer reports, page 15, they is an article about a recall on '07-'08 Jeep Wranglers " - faulty transmission fluid-temperature warning system not working; could cause fire when boil over coours. " I called Chrysler at 1-800-653-1403 and was told that they knew of no recall of this nature and that if anything should happen, then I should call them. I explained that if something happened, it would be too late, according to this article, my car would be on fire. They still said that there was nothing they could do, there was no recall. Also, the 3 diget prefix number given in consumer report issue was transposed, it is 853 not 835.
The Chrysler group llc and midway Jeep Chrysler located at 777 camino del rio south in san diego, CA are colluding the deny consumer rights afforded me under state and federal law, breach of contractual obligations and violation of state and federal clean vehicle emission regulations. I purchased a 2007 Jeep Wrangler x on April 13th, 2007. Since then, I have to add 6 quarts of oil between oil changes. I have taken the vehicle to the dealership to have the problem resolved under the terms of the vehicles warranty. After cursory examination that included visually checking the dip stick, visually checking the spark plugs, pvc, and cvc valves, I was told the service manager for midway Jeep Chrysler stated that using 6 quarts of oil between oil changes is perfectly normal and midway Jeep nor Chrysler will not perform any other investigative diagnostics, nor make any repairs to vehicle. They appear to be colluding to run out the clock for when the vehicle warranty expires on April 12th, 2010. After consulting automotive experts and technicians, which I hired at my own expense, have been unanimous in their professional opinions that the vehicles engine has serious internal mechanical issues and the engine will fail. Further more, the amount of oil being consumed is destroying the catalytic converter, oxygen sensors and other components of the vehicle exhaust system. This will render the vehicle inoperable under California law and require substantial repairs at great cost.