Vehicle recall 25 June 2018

Land Rover Range Rover and Range Rover Sport recall: Fuel gauge displays an inaccurate reading

Yes – some of these vehicles are being recalled
What's wrong
On certain 2018 and 2019 Model Year Land Rover Range Rover and Range Rover Sport PHEV vehicles where the indicated fuel level on the fuel gauge shows approximately 30% the fuel tank is empty resulting in an engine stall. The vehicle will enter into reduced…
What to do
Contact a Land Rover dealer to book the free repair. Fit a new revised fuel level sensor float to the vehicle.
Source: Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) Check your reg on DVSA ↗

What’s wrong

On certain 2018 and 2019 Model Year Land Rover Range Rover and Range Rover Sport PHEV vehicles where the indicated fuel level on the fuel gauge shows approximately 30% the fuel tank is empty resulting in an engine stall. The vehicle will enter into reduced performance mode and if the customer continues to drive the vehicle will continue to run for circa 8 miles/13Km. The vehicle engine will then cut out without warning. If the traction battery charge status is at least 10% or greater the electric motor will take up drive until such time as traction battery power is depleted. Where the traction battery charge status is below 10% drive from the electric motor is not possible and the vehicle will cut out whilst in motion. All 12 volt powered electrical functions such as power assisted steering exterior lighting and brake assistance will continue to operate as designed. Engine cut out with minimal warning to the driver may lead to an increased risk of an accident.

The fix

Fit a new revised fuel level sensor float to the vehicle.

Vehicles affected

Model Built from Built to Vehicles
Range Rover 28 Mar 2017 25 May 2018 1,000
Range Rover Sport 28 Mar 2017 25 May 2018 1,000

How to check your vehicle

Use the official DVSA checker with your registration number to see if your exact vehicle is included. If it is, the manufacturer should have written to the registered keeper. The repair is free, even if you bought the vehicle second-hand.

Updated 25 June 2018. This page summarises an official notice. Details can change – always follow the official notice.

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