The Lemon Index$1,400 middle bill · most between $950 and $1,900
Lower than the $2,000 middle bill owners of all 88 models reported.
2010–2019 Jeep Wrangler
Jeep Wrangler owners reported paying a median of $1,400 for a ABS module replacement, with the middle half of bills between $950 and $1,900. That's from 10 owner reports (10 complaints to NHTSA). Costs vary by shop and region.
What owners paid
- Under $50020%
- $500–$1,00010%
- $1,000–$2,50060%
- $2,500–$5,00010%
- $5,000 and up0%
Share of the 10 owner reports in each price band.
By model year
- 2010 Jeep Wrangler1too few for a middle
- 2012 Jeep Wrangler1too few for a middle
- 2013 Jeep Wrangler1too few for a middle
- 2014 Jeep Wrangler2too few for a middle
- 2015 Jeep Wrangler3$1,500 middle bill
- 2016 Jeep Wrangler1too few for a middle
- 2019 Jeep Wrangler1too few for a middle
Reports per model year, with the middle bill where there are 3 or more. YouTube amounts count for the generation the video covers.
How often owners report the failure
- 2015 Jeep Wrangler97 complaints name it20% of that year's complaints
- 2016 Jeep Wrangler82 complaints name it18% of that year's complaints
- 2014 Jeep Wrangler51 complaints name it8% of that year's complaints
- 2013 Jeep Wrangler28 complaints name it4% of that year's complaints
- 2017 Jeep Wrangler19 complaints name it6% of that year's complaints
Owner complaints to NHTSA whose own words name a brakes: abs module / pump. Raw counts: popular years get more complaints. A complaint is a report, not proof of a defect.
Engines in these years
3.6 Pentastar V6 · 3.8 V6 (EGH)
Engines with a page of their own that this model was sold with in the years above. Owners don't always say which engine they had.
Keep going
- Jeep Wrangler reliability by year
- ABS module replacement cost on every car
- Car symptoms and what they can mean
Other repairs Jeep Wrangler owners reported
Airbag module and clock spring replacement (55) · TIPM replacement (35) · Brake repair (12) · Engine replacement (12) · Oil cooler replacement (7) · Clutch replacement (6) · CV axle replacement (6) · Steering column repair (5)
The details
How we count
Every number here is a repair bill an owner reported, never a shop's price list. Two sources: the bills owners wrote in their own complaints to the U.S. government (NHTSA), and the dollar amounts owners said out loud in YouTube repair and ownership videos. A figure counts for a repair when that repair is the part named nearest to it. Left out: purchase prices, payments, rentals, towing, warranties and deductibles, amounts under $50 or over $15,000, parts-only prices ("the part was $80 on Amazon"), bills for two different repairs named together, and money someone else paid. One number per complaint (or video) and repair: the biggest, so it's the bill, not the diagnosis fee.
The range is the middle half of the bills (the 25th to the 75th percentile), so one wild number can't swing it. Owners who complain to the government often had expensive repairs, so a typical bill can be lower. Costs vary by shop and region, by dealer vs independent shop, by parts and by miles. This is what owners reported, not a quote for your car.
Check the bills yourself
NHTSA complaint numbers (search them at nhtsa.gov): 11772875, 11770697, 11770434, 11751714, 11707064, 11640723, 11589352, 11563780, 11317955, 10953661.
Quick answers
How much does ABS module replacement cost on a Jeep Wrangler?
Jeep Wrangler owners reported a median of $1,400, and the middle half paid $950 to $1,900, from 10 owner reports. Costs vary by shop and region.
Is a Jeep Wrangler ABS module replacement more expensive than on other cars?
The Jeep Wrangler middle bill of $1,400 is lower than the $2,000 owners of all 88 models we have reports for paid.
Where do these Jeep Wrangler repair costs come from?
From 10 complaints to NHTSA: what owners themselves said they paid. They aren't verified bills or a shop's quote.
Which Jeep Wrangler years report this failure most?
In complaints to NHTSA, owners of the 2015 (97), 2016 (82), 2014 (51) Jeep Wrangler named it most. Raw counts, not a failure rate.
Sources: NHTSA owner complaints and YouTube videos (amounts said out loud), sorted by The Lemon Index. Owner reports, not a price quote. Costs vary by shop and region.