Bollettino di servizio

2023 Jeep Wrangler CEL On, O2 Sensor DTCs S2408000094

Owners of 2023 Jeep Wrangler vehicles may experience the Check Engine Light (CEL) illuminating and the stop/start system becoming inoperative. This manufacturer communication, S2408000094, details diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs) related to O2 sensors and outlines a repair procedure.

ByAhmet Topcu — Founder & Editor-in-ChiefAutomated summary2023 Jeep Wrangler
2023 Jeep Wrangler — manufacturer_communication document image 1
Source: NHTSA manufacturer_communication 11006538
P0152P1129P0563P2504P0158P0058P0052P0038P0032P0171

Owners of the 2023 Jeep Wrangler (JL platform) equipped with the 3.6L engine may encounter an illuminated Check Engine Lamp (CEL) and an inoperative stop/start system. This issue, described in manufacturer communication S2408000094, often correlates with the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) logging various O2 sensor-related diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs). If you're experiencing a "Jeep Wrangler CEL P0152" or similar O2 sensor fault, this information outlines the diagnostic and repair steps for technicians.

Symptoms

Vehicle owners may observe the following symptoms:

  • The "Check Engine Lamp (CEL) On" indicator illuminates on the dashboard.
  • The engine's stop/start function is "Stop Start Inoperative".
  • The engine may be running rough.

Fault Codes / DTCs

Technicians may find one or more of the following Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) stored in the Powertrain Control Module (PCM):

Code Description
P0152 O2 Sensor 2/1 Circuit High
P1129 Closed Loop Fueling Not Achieved - Bank 2 Upstream
P0563 System Voltage High
P2504 Charging System Output High
P0158 O2 Sensor 2/2 Circuit High
P0058 O2 - Sensor 2/2 Heater Circuit High
P0052 O2 - Sensor 2/1 Heater Circuit High
P0038 O2 - Sensor 1/2 Heater Circuit High
P0032 O2 - Sensor 1/1 Heater Circuit High
P0171 O2 - Sensor 1/1 Fuel System Lean

Diagnosis and Repair Procedure Summary

For a Jeep Wrangler CEL P0152 or any of the related O2 sensor DTCs, the repair procedure outlined in S2408000094 involves a thorough inspection of the O2 sensor system. This process aims to identify and correct issues with electrical connections that could lead to these fault codes.

  1. Inspect O2 Component Sensor Connectors: Technicians should begin by inspecting the O2 component sensor connectors for any DTCs that have been set. This involves using a "push, pull, push" method at the O2 sensor component to ensure the connector is securely seated.
  2. Check Inline Connectors and Circuits: Further inspection should extend to any inline connectors and their associated circuits. Technicians must look for Terminals Pushed Out (TPOs), which can cause intermittent or complete loss of electrical connection.
  3. Review TSB 18-050-24 Rev. A and PCM Update: If all connectors are found to be clean and secure, and no TPOs are identified, the next step is to review TSB 18-050-24 Rev. A. This bulletin provides guidance on updating the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) as necessary to resolve the issue.

Visual Aids for Technicians

The manufacturer communication S2408000094 includes several diagrams to assist technicians with diagnosis and repair:

  • Catalyst Monitor System - 3.6L: This diagram provides an overview of the O2 sensor wiring, including connections for O2 sensors 1/1, 1/2, 2/1, and 2/2, their heater controls, and their interface with the PCM.
  • XY291A 34 way black connector: This diagram illustrates the location and pinout of a 34-way black connector, crucial for O2 sensor wiring.
  • XY200A 28 way black connector: This diagram shows the details of a 28-way black connector, which is part of the PCM module's harness.
  • O2 Sensor Locations: Dedicated diagrams depict the physical locations of O2 Sensor 1/1 (on the Chassis RT Harness), O2 Sensor 1/2 (on the Powertrain Harness), O2 Sensor 2/1 (on the Powertrain Harness), and O2 Sensor 2/2 (also on the Powertrain Harness) within the Jeep Wrangler (JL) vehicle.

Owner Action

If your 2023 Jeep Wrangler is displaying a "Check Engine Lamp (CEL) On" and has an inoperative stop/start system, especially if you suspect a "Jeep Wrangler CEL P0152" or other O2 sensor-related fault, it is recommended to have your vehicle inspected by a qualified technician. They can diagnose the specific DTCs stored in the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) and perform the necessary connector inspections and PCM updates as outlined in manufacturer communication S2408000094.

Important Note for Technicians

This document, S2408000094, serves as a record of past experiences and does not authorize warranty repairs. It is intended to capture similar or related vehicle symptoms and conditions. Technicians are responsible for their own expert judgment in deciding the appropriate course of action. STAR Online does not provide definitive conclusions about vehicle malfunctions.

NHTSA ID: S2408000094

Galleria

7 immagini

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Check Engine Light on my 2023 Jeep Wrangler mean if my stop/start isn't working?
If your 2023 Jeep Wrangler's Check Engine Light is on and the stop/start system is inoperative, it often indicates an issue with the O2 sensors, as detailed in manufacturer communication S2408000094. Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) like P0152 or P0171 are commonly associated with these symptoms.
What are common O2 sensor DTCs for the 2023 Jeep Wrangler?
Common O2 sensor-related DTCs for the 2023 Jeep Wrangler include P0152 (O2 Sensor 2/1 Circuit High), P0171 (O2 - Sensor 1/1 Fuel System Lean), P1129 (Closed Loop Fueling Not Achieved), and various O2 sensor heater circuit high codes like P0058 and P0032.
How is the O2 sensor issue typically resolved for the 2023 Jeep Wrangler?
The repair procedure for O2 sensor issues on the 2023 Jeep Wrangler involves inspecting the O2 sensor connectors for security and checking for Terminals Pushed Out (TPOs). If these checks are satisfactory, technicians are directed to review TSB 18-050-24 Rev. A and update the Powertrain Control Module (PCM) as needed.

What Jeep Wrangler owners report

Counted from the records in our database across 41 model years.

18,838
Owner complaints
104
Recalls
2,758
Service bulletins
572
Crashes reported
552
Fires reported
435
Injuries reported

The 2023 model year

378 complaints, the 20th most of 41 model years on file. Owners reported 11 crashes, 7 fires and 8 injuries for this year, which also has 16 recalls on file.

Engine and Electrical System, the system this article covers, accounts for 5,125 of 18,838 complaints (27%), including 239 for 2023.

Complaints by model year

Model years with the most complaints for the Jeep Wrangler
2006730
20071,750
20081,904
2010686
2012836
20181,827
2019747
2021963
2023378
2024970

Most-reported systems

  1. Steering — 3,929
  2. Electrical System — 3,613
  3. Power Train — 2,470
  4. Engine — 2,406
  5. Fuel System — 2,015

Latest recalls for the 2023 model year

  • 26V363000 — Steering (Jun 2026) — Park outside
  • 25V741000 — Electrical System (Oct 2025) — Park outside
  • 25V710000 — Electrical System (Oct 2025)
All 2023 recalls →

Recent owner reports about engine and electrical system

Upon starting vehicle, the instrumentation cluster has lost all power. There was a recall for this issue prior and jeep is stating that my vehicle was not part of the recall.

2023 Jeep Wrangler owner, Oct 2026

Aug 6 2026 turtle limp mode came on. Lost power. Sept 5,6 turtle mode came on. Slowed to a crawl with several cars behind me. Oct 3 turtle limp mode came on. Lost power thru intersection. Thankfully no oncoming traffic. Oct 4 turtle limp mode came on.

2023 Jeep Wrangler owner, Oct 2026
Read owner complaints →

Complaints are owner reports filed with NHTSA. They are unverified, and counts depend on how many vehicles were sold, so they are not a failure rate.

Related Articles

2023 Jeep Wrangler Health Check: Recalls and Bulletins

The 2023 Jeep Wrangler faces a significant safety recall (24V111000) concerning its defrost system, which could impair driver visibility. Beyond this, numerous technical service bulletins address issues ranging from engine misfires and rough idle to heated steering wheel malfunctions and filiform…

2023 Jeep Wrangler Misfire DTCs PCM Software Update

A Technical Service Bulletin (TSB 18-048-26) addresses Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) illumination and various misfire Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) in 2023 Jeep Wrangler vehicles. Symptoms include rough idle, engine miss, and noisy valvetrain, all caused by PCM software. The fix involves…

2023 Jeep Wrangler PCM Update for MIL & Misfire DTCs

Jeep has released TSB 18-046-26 for 2023 Wrangler models experiencing Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) illumination, various misfire DTCs (P0300-P0306), rough idle, or a "Service Transmission" message. The fix involves a Powertrain Control Module (PCM) software update to improve engine performance…

2023 Jeep Wrangler Heated Steering Wheel Not Working TSB 08-120-26

Owners of 2023 Jeep Wrangler vehicles may experience a heated steering wheel that does not get hot enough or fails to work. Technical Service Bulletin (TSB) 08-120-26 provides a software update for the Comfort Seat Wheel Module (CSWM) to resolve this issue.

2023 Jeep Wrangler Heated Steering Wheel Not Working TSB

Owners of 2023 Jeep Wrangler vehicles with heated steering wheels may experience the steering wheel not heating up sufficiently or not working at all. Technical Service Bulletin (TSB) 08-120-26 provides a software update for the Comfort Seat Wheel Module (CSWM) to resolve this issue.

Comments

Be the first to comment.

Leave a comment

Comments are moderated and may take a moment to appear. Only your first name and the initial of your last name are shown publicly.

Verifying you are human...