Land Rover recalls 3,818 2023 Evoques for rear camera issue
2023 Range Rover Evoque recall: rearview camera failures and repair timeline
Land Rover recalls 3,818 2023 Evoques for rear camera issue
Land Rover recalls 3,818 2023 Range Rover Evoque in the U.S. over Bosch rearview cameras that may fail from moisture; free replacements starting in November.
2025-09-30T10:29:26+03:00
2025-09-30T10:29:26+03:00
2025-09-30T10:29:26+03:00
Jaguar Land Rover North America has announced a recall of 3,818 2023 Range Rover Evoque crossovers sold in the United States. The issue stems from Bosch rearview cameras that can stop displaying an image if moisture gets inside. The company has recorded 61 complaints and confirmed failures.The investigation began on August 15, 2025, but dragged on after a cyberattack that paralyzed JLR’s production lines. With the probe now wrapped, Land Rover dealers will replace all suspect cameras for owners at no charge.Dealers are slated to receive the first notifications on October 9, 2025, while interim letters to owners will be mailed on November 21. Replacement parts aren’t yet in stock, so the actual repairs will start later.In the U.S., the second-generation Range Rover Evoque is offered solely as a five-door and comes with a 246-hp 2.0-liter turbocharged engine and all-wheel drive. With a starting price of $49,900, it competes in the compact luxury SUV class. For buyers, this recall is more nuisance than drama—an unwelcome hiccup, but one resolved with a straightforward camera swap.
Range Rover Evoque recall, 2023 Evoque, Land Rover recall, rearview camera failure, Bosch camera, moisture issue, 3,818 vehicles, U.S. recall, dealer replacement, JLR, compact luxury SUV
2025
Michael Powers
news
2023 Range Rover Evoque recall: rearview camera failures and repair timeline
Land Rover recalls 3,818 2023 Range Rover Evoque in the U.S. over Bosch rearview cameras that may fail from moisture; free replacements starting in November.
Michael Powers, Editor
Jaguar Land Rover North America has announced a recall of 3,818 2023 Range Rover Evoque crossovers sold in the United States. The issue stems from Bosch rearview cameras that can stop displaying an image if moisture gets inside. The company has recorded 61 complaints and confirmed failures.
The investigation began on August 15, 2025, but dragged on after a cyberattack that paralyzed JLR’s production lines. With the probe now wrapped, Land Rover dealers will replace all suspect cameras for owners at no charge.
Dealers are slated to receive the first notifications on October 9, 2025, while interim letters to owners will be mailed on November 21. Replacement parts aren’t yet in stock, so the actual repairs will start later.
In the U.S., the second-generation Range Rover Evoque is offered solely as a five-door and comes with a 246-hp 2.0-liter turbocharged engine and all-wheel drive. With a starting price of $49,900, it competes in the compact luxury SUV class. For buyers, this recall is more nuisance than drama—an unwelcome hiccup, but one resolved with a straightforward camera swap.
