Power window track broke requiring a completely new assembly however; from what I've read, the redesigned assembly is no better than the original. Over $300 to fix and since this vehicle is not used that much, I have just secured the window to keep it from falling into the door for now. Maybe Jeep will admit the problem and offer a fix but I doubt it.
My 2006 Jeep Liberty skytrack is broken and the sunroof is not flush with the roof. Water comes in when it rains. I called Chrysler who gave me a Case Worker who suggested I get it diagnosed by the Dealership. They told me that the track is broken due to high mileage. Does anyone else see the problem with this logic? First, why would a sunroof break due to high mileage? Second, I have driven my car less than 13,500 miles a year. I don't think that's considered high mileage. Does Chrysler consider 13,500 miles a year high mileage? I take great care of my car and have it serviced every 3 months. Why would the sunroof break when I don't even use it very often? Does the use of the car's engine have something to do with the sunroof breaking? What? Help anyone?
- Laura W.,
Richmond, VA, US
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A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
Power window track broke requiring a completely new assembly however; from what I've read, the redesigned assembly is no better than the original. Over $300 to fix and since this vehicle is not used that much, I have just secured the window to keep it from falling into the door for now. Maybe Jeep will admit the problem and offer a fix but I doubt it.
- Ed E., Bassett, VA, US