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Delaware · Article Updated May 26, 2026

Stellantis (Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep/Ram) Cases Under Delaware Lemon Law

Stellantis cases in Delaware — Jeep death wobble, Pentastar, eTorque, Uconnect, and Ram powertrain defect patterns, with coastal-salt factors.

Stellantis (Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram) has a solid Delaware market share — Jeep Wrangler/Grand Cherokee and Ram 1500 are popular for commuter, beach, and work use. Cases are pursued under the Delaware Lemon Law, the Consumer Fraud Act, and Magnuson-Moss. (Delaware once hosted Chrysler’s Newark assembly plant, closed in 2008 — now the University of Delaware STAR campus.)

Common Stellantis defect patterns

  • Jeep “death wobble” — Wrangler / Gladiator solid-front-axle steering oscillation — a serious steering failure.
  • 3.6L Pentastar — rocker-arm / lifter failures, stalling.
  • eTorque mild-hybrid electrical faults.
  • 8-speed (ZF) / 9-speed (948TE) transmission issues.
  • Uconnect infotainment crashes, reboots.
  • 4xe plug-in hybrid cold-weather charging/battery issues.

Delaware Stellantis market

  • Jeep Wrangler / Grand Cherokee for beach and commuter use.
  • Ram 1500 (passenger-use trucks covered).

Death wobble + safety leverage

Jeep death wobble is a serious steering-safety failure. Delaware has no one-attempt rule, so it runs on the 4-attempt / 30-calendar-day track — but it clearly impairs safety and supports a Consumer Fraud Act theory (mandatory treble). Coastal salt accelerates Wrangler frame and suspension corrosion.

Bottom line

Stellantis cases — Jeep death wobble, Pentastar, and Uconnect — fit Delaware’s framework, with death wobble a strong safety/treble case. Exhaust any certified IDS, then sue. Get a free case review.

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