Land Rover Lr4 Recalls

The Land Rover LR4 has 12 recalls covering the 2010–2016 production run, with the most serious being a fuel outlet flange on the fuel tank that can crack and leak fuel on 2010–2016 models, raising the risk of fire near any ignition source.

The 2016 model year has a driver-side airbag with a malformed canister that can cause the bag to deploy incorrectly in a crash, reducing its ability to protect the driver. The 2015 model year carries several concerns: connecting rod bolts in the 3.0L V6 supercharged engine can be insufficiently torqued, allowing the connecting rod to separate from the crankshaft and seize the engine while driving. Separately, wheel lug nuts on some 2015 vehicles can crack and detach from the hub studs, leaving the remaining nuts unable to hold the wheel in place. A software error in the anti-lock brake system on 2015 models can also disable electronic stability control, traction control, roll stability control, and hill descent control, removing multiple layers of vehicle stability management.

The 2012–2013 model years have a panoramic roof adhesive issue where incorrect primer prevents the roof panel from bonding properly, and the entire roof assembly can detach while the vehicle is moving. The 2013–2014 model years have a tire pressure monitoring system that can fail to track the location of individual sensors, which can mask a genuine low-pressure condition and increase the risk of a tire failure.

Going back to the earliest production years, 2010 models have two fuel system concerns: the fuel outlet flange issue mentioned above also originates in this era, and a rollover valve on the fuel tank can be installed incorrectly, potentially causing a fuel odor, a check-engine warning, or a fuel leak that could ignite.