Jeep WRANGLER - 2000
More faults compared to the average car of same model year
Quick summary
The 2000 Jeep Wrangler has an overall defect rate of 383 per 100 vehicles, which is slightly higher than the average of 362 per 100 for cars of the same year. Notably, the Wrangler shows a significant increase in defect rates with higher mileage, particularly in the 124,000+ mile category where it reaches 576 per 100. It stands out negatively in steering issues, with a defect rate of 46.7%, which is substantially higher than the average of 26.1%. Additionally, the model also shows increased defects in lights and electrics, performing worse than the average in this category as well. Overall, while tyre wear is a common concern, the notable defects specific to this model highlight its challenges with steering and electrical components compared to similar vehicles.
Cars by mileage segment
Categories
- Brake pipe damaged or excessively corroded
- Brake disc or drum: insecure, fractured or otherwise likely to fail
- A suspension pin, bush, joint or bearing: excessively worn
- A spring: or spring component fractured or seriously weakened
- A tyre: with a lump, bulge or tear … or with cords exposed or damaged
- A suspension pin, bush, joint or bearing: excessively worn
- Tyre tread depth not in accordance with the requirements
- Exhaust system has a major leak or is insecure
- Vehicle structure corroded to the extent that: the rigidity of the assembly is significantly reduced
- Fluid: leaking excessively and likely to harm the environment or to pose a safety risk to other road users