I skipped the shifter recall because I need to be able to open the driver's door when I'm LOOKING WHERE TO GO WHILE GETTING UNSTUCK IN THE SNOW (which happens A LOT here in West Michigan, during the winter). Mine's a 2015 factory-ordered Grand Cherokee Overland Diesel, and it was delivered to me around Labor Day 2015. I have only about 11,750 miles on it so far (as of January 12, 2017), and I have had NO PROBLEMS AT ALL with it, except for the factory's original mistake of installing the wrong tires when it was delivered to the dealer. The dealer conned me into believing that those were the correct tires when I took delivery of my vehicle. However, after I drove my new vehicle home I checked it out again and I did some research. That's when I realized that I had been totally conned. Both the dealer and the factory refused to correct the "incorrect tire" problem -- which was/is un-f*%#king believable! That's right, my Jeep GC with the factory Off-Road II package was delivered with regular "street" "all-season" tires, instead of the "all-terrain" tires that were supposed to be on it with the Off-Road II package (per my build sheet and per Jeep's website). Neither FCA nor the dealer (in Battle Creek, Michigan) would correct this mistake! I confirmed this on Michelin's website, which describes both the" all-season" tires that were (incorrectly) installed on my vehicle by FCA and also describes the "all terrain" tires which were supposed to have been installed on my vehicle in the first place. I also confirmed this with my local Discount Tire store, where I buy all of my replacement tires for my vehicles, and where I ended up trading in the "factory" tires (with, by that time, 400 miles on them) in exchange for a set of 4 "correct" "all-terrain" Michelin tires. It still cost me an extra $400. :-(