1995 Dodge Dakota engine problems

Filed Sep 13, 2004 · Airbags, Engine · CA

Various problems with 1995 dodge dakota. *mr while, making a left hand turn, the vehicle shut down completely. The fuel pump was found to be bad. At 25596 the fuel sending unit failed to read accurately, at 59209, the gas connector failed. The consumer requested to be compensated for the break down(s). The vehicle also had a problem with spark plug knocking and engine oil consumption. The intake manifold had a leak, there were unresolved suspension problems, there was a clunking noise when going over bumps, the replacement steering column had play in it, there was a bad ball joint, and the air bag was inoperative.

Filed Aug 13, 2003 · Engine · 13,000 miles · OH

While driving vehicle will jerk and then stall without warning.

Filed Oct 16, 2002 · Engine · FL

Consumer states that theres knocking in engine at any speed or sitting still, chain is hitting the side of mounts. Consumer states if chain breaks at high speed vehicle will come to a stop, and consumer could be rear ended. Please provide any further information. Mr

Filed Aug 2, 2002 · Body, Engine · LA

Consumer stated that the engine was running rough.

Filed Nov 2, 1999 · Engine, Fuel system · MD

The two lifters fail. The instrument panel has a short circuit causing the gas indicator to malfunction. The engine is experiencing noise. Took vehicle to dealer & was informed the timing chain was causing the engine problem.

Filed Oct 6, 1999 · Engine · MA

Timing belt was hitting against the housing causing noise. Mjs

Filed Aug 11, 1999 · Engine · IL

Fuel emission control valve is not working, fuel sending unit failed on three occasions causing gauge failure..

Filed Jul 30, 1999 · Engine · KY

When pulling out from a stop sign, and without prior warning ,the crankshaft broke.

Filed May 7, 1999 · Engine · AZ

I have had an on-going problem with the computer system that operates the fuel injection on my vehicle. At times, the engine just revs up to several thousand rpms while I'm driving at 35 or 45 MPH. At other times. It feels as though the engine is about to die on me. I was told at a dodge dealership that it might be the computer that operates the fuel system. It is increasing in both frequency and intensity. It is getting to be a real problem and I'm told that it may cost as much as $500.00 to fix the problem. I know two other people who also have dodge trucks and they both have the same problem. It sounds like this could be a widespread problem. Please advise me on my options, if you know of any. Thank you, steven hicks

Filed Jan 19, 1999 · Engine · TX

Consumer has been experiencing problems with the timing chain. Every 50,00 to 60,000 miles timing chain goes out. In addition, the consumer hears a rattling noise associated with the timing chain. The manufacturer has been contacted.