6.0

fairly significant
Typical Repair Cost:
No data
Average Mileage:
98,000 miles
Total Complaints:
1 complaints

Most common solutions:

  1. replace ABS pump/module assembly with used/serviceable unit (1 reports)
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problem #1

Aug 192025

Wrangler Rubicon 3.6L

  • Automatic transmission
  • 98,000 miles

I'm part owner of an exclusively Jeep shop in Florida. We chose to tackle this ABS module C2200 failure code a couple years ago due to the prevalence of this failure. Long story short, the company who makes the modules (Ate Incorporated) is not supporting them, or Chrysler or the consumer. Upon speaking to the manufacturer (Ate Incorporated) They advised due to circuit board and microchip supply issues, there are no replacements, and the dealer is on permanent national backorder. I can add that since Ate makes 90% of new manufacture ABS pump/module assemblies, they are too busy supplying the modules for new vehicles of all brands.

Our solution? We are buying "known good" used module/pump assemblies from various sources. I've catalogued nearly all the part numbers from 2007-2018 JK/JKU and some Grand Cherokee's just from Jeeps coming in for unrelated work. Some model years have only one part number compatible, some years like 2015-2018 share 4 part numbers between them, making availability seem better, but those 4 part numbers are in highest demand.

You can swap these modules out but you'll need a quality professional grade OBD scan tool to perform an electronic brake bleed (after a traditional manual bleed) then "Re-initialize" the ABS module, basically marrying the module and the PCM.

We've successfully performed about 30+ of these repairs, with two failures due to the replacement pumps being defective.

Anyway, point being is the part manufacturer and Chrysler Jeep can/will do nothing for you.

Good Luck, Godspeed,

- Scott W., Lynn Haven, FL, US