At a glance
What can fail
The DC-DC converter can fail due to a faulty boost control microchip. This failure stops the 12-volt charging system and can cause loss of engine power and exterior lights.
What the fix does
This page covers 8 recalls, 14 owner complaints and EPA fuel economy for the 2022 Land Rover Range Rover Sport.
18 mpg combined
13.1 L/100km
Standard Sport Utility Vehicle 4WD
Fuel economy data from fueleconomy.gov (EPA / U.S. Dept. of Energy). Annual cost based on 15,000 mi/yr at 55% city driving and current fuel prices. MPG is U.S. gallons; L/100km converted.
Electrical system complaints dominate what 2022 Range Rover Sport owners report, with the electrical and powertrain categories together accounting for the bulk of filed complaints. The most consistent pattern involves the DC/DC converter failing while the vehicle is in motion, owners describe a sequence where a charging system fault warning appears first, followed quickly by loss of power steering and then a complete electrical shutdown that leaves the vehicle unable to move. Several owners report this happening at highway speeds or in traffic, requiring a tow. On the engine side, a smaller cluster of complaints describes a continuously variable valve lift system gasket failure that prevents the vehicle from starting, with at least one owner noting the part was not available for repair at the time of filing. Parts availability for the DC/DC converter also comes up across multiple electrical complaints, with owners describing extended wait times while the vehicle sits out of service.
14
Total Complaints
1
Fire-Related
By System
The 2022 Land Rover Range Rover Sport has 8 recalls, the most serious involving two separate fire risks: on PHEV models, a failing water pump belt can cause the engine to overheat and leak coolant onto the turbocharger, and a blocked engine oil channel can cause an oil leak near ignition sources.
A third fire-risk concern applies only to mild-hybrid models, where a DC-to-DC converter fault can cause a loss of drive power. On the occupant safety side, two seatbelt recalls cover this vehicle: the front seatbelt retractors may deactivate early and fail to properly secure a child restraint seat, and the front seatbelt pretensioners may be damaged and unable to restrain occupants in a crash. Rear visibility is also affected, as water can get into the rearview camera and cause the image to go blank or display a distorted picture while reversing. Finally, on PHEV models, the vehicle may not produce adequate pedestrian warning sounds when stationary and in reverse, reducing awareness for people nearby.
At a glance
What can fail
The DC-DC converter can fail due to a faulty boost control microchip. This failure stops the 12-volt charging system and can cause loss of engine power and exterior lights.
What the fix does
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Complaints are owner-reported and reflect individual experiences, not confirmed defects. They are distinct from recalls. Data sourced from the national vehicle safety complaint database. See trending complaints →
The repair procedure is being developed. Owners will receive notification letters starting June 12, 2026, with repair details to follow.
Summarized — see the official notice for exact wording, dates, and contacts.
At a glance
What can fail
Water can seep into the rearview camera, causing the image to not display or appear distorted on the screen.
What the fix does
Dealers will inspect the rearview camera. If undamaged, a new seal will be installed. If damaged, the camera will be replaced and recalibrated.
Summarized — see the official notice for exact wording, dates, and contacts.
At a glance
What can fail
Water can enter the rearview camera on the Surround Camera System, causing the rearview camera image to not display or appear distorted on the display.
What the fix does
Dealers will inspect the rearview camera and either add a new seal or replace the camera at no cost.
Summarized — see the official notice for exact wording, dates, and contacts.
At a glance
What can fail
The water pump pulley drive belt can become damaged or detach, causing the engine to overheat. An overheated engine may rupture the coolant elbow pipe, leaking coolant onto the turbocharger heat shield.
What the fix does
Dealers will replace the engine coolant elbow and turbocharger feed coolant pipe at no charge.
Summarized — see the official notice for exact wording, dates, and contacts.
At a glance
What can fail
The engine cam carrier oil channel may become blocked, potentially causing oil to leak from the engine.
What the fix does
Dealers will inspect the engine cam carrier and replace it and related parts as needed at no cost.
Summarized — see the official notice for exact wording, dates, and contacts.
At a glance
What can fail
When the vehicle is stopped and backing up, it doesn't produce adequate warning sounds to alert pedestrians. This fails to meet federal safety sound requirements for hybrid and electric vehicles.
What the fix does
Dealers will update the audio amplifier software at no cost to restore proper pedestrian warning sounds.
Summarized — see the official notice for exact wording, dates, and contacts.
At a glance
What can fail
The driver and front passenger seat belt pretensioners may be damaged, preventing the seat belts from properly restraining occupants in a crash.
What the fix does
Dealers will inspect and replace the front seat belt assemblies as needed at no cost to you.
Summarized — see the official notice for exact wording, dates, and contacts.
At a glance
What can fail
The seat belt automatic locking retractors may stop working early, preventing child car seats from being secured properly.
What the fix does
Dealers will inspect and replace the seat belt assemblies as needed at no cost.
Summarized — see the official notice for exact wording, dates, and contacts.