There was a recall on this vehicle. I took it to a local dealer to be fixed. Had classic "no airbag, no horn, no cruise" symptoms. Dealer replaced airbag clockspring, but did not fix the problem of "no airbag". The dealer's stance is "we don't troubleshoot, we only replaced the part." they let the vehicle leave their service department in an unsafe condition without notifying the customer of an issue, which was only discovered after the vehicle was picked up. Dealer refuses to replace clockspring, and insists on a diagnostic fee to troubleshoot an issue that I have already diagnosed myself. I ended up having to obtain a replacement clockspring on my own, and fit it to the vehicle. The airbag, horn, and cruise control now work on the vehicle. Chrysler refuses to do anything about it.
1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager electrical problems
39 complaints (19% of all complaints for this car). Typical mileage when it fails: 72,005. 1 crash reported.
- owner complaints
- 39
- of this car's complaints
- 19%
- typical mileage
- 72,005
- crashes
- 1
- recalls
- 0
Which part fails
- Horn18
- Ignition: switch4
- Wiring3
- Wiring: interior/under dash2
- Instrument cluster/panel2
- Wiring: fuses and circuit breakers1
- Wiring: front underhood1
At what mileage
Complaints by mileage at the time of the problem.
Plymouth Grand Voyager electrical problems in other years
Related recalls
No recalls on record for this model year.
Related investigations
Air bag clockspring
There is no summary currently available
EA01007
What 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager owners say
Most recent owner complaints, unedited.
While driving along at approximately 65 MPH the gas gauge suddenly went from 1/4 to zero. In addition the tachometer went to zero , the temp gauge went to the off gauge and the speedometer went to 120 and stayed there. The ABS light also came on and stayed there. This is a major safety defect and my research reveals that it is a known problem and due to poor cold solder joints on the instrument cluster circuit board. Multiple vehicle owners have reported this problem and many people have paid for repairs that they should not have had to pay for because of a defective printed circuit board problem. If the problem has been in existence since production it seems reasonable that the problem should be fixed at no cost to the vehicle owner. Not knowing vehicle speed, fuel level, engine temp is a major hazard and an accident waiting to happen.
Serpentine belt on 1999 plymouth grand voyager 3.8l has "jumped" off 4 times in the last year. Usually happens under wet conditions. Car has had to be towed multiple times. Repairs attempted include replacing tensioner, belt and simple reassembling.
1999 plymouth grand voyager expresso dash panel has flat lined and all service lights remain on. Tach, speedometer, fuel, temp, rear wiper, and mileage no longer work. Vehicle sometimes won't start.
Like thousands of others my instrument cluster went dead and is dead.
Dt*: the contact stated while driving various speeds, the instrument cluster panel gauges failed to illuminate. Additionally, the headlights intermittently illuminated if the high beam was engaged. Also, the vehicle stalled and operated at a reduced speed. The vehicle was exposed to hurricane weather prior to the onset of these problems. The vehicle was inspected by an independent repair shop, who performed a diagnostic test which produced no failure codes. The manufacturer was not contacted.
I started vehicle to warm up while at our cabin in northern michigan. After about 3 minutes of running I noticed a bad odor coming from the vehicle. Upon inspection of the vehicle I discovered smoke inside of the vehicle. I moved it away from my garage and shut it off. I opened the doors and the left rear speaker next to the seat was on fire! I went into my cabin,grabbed a fire extinguisher and put out the fire.
Traveling home from town I made a sharp left turn and noticed a warning momentary warning beep. The airbag dash lamp illuminated momentarily and went out. After making a second left turn it stayed on. The next day I noticed the lamp stayed on and the horn did not work. I have not checked the cruise yet.
Dt: contact stated while driving the interior light dimmed, and the ABS light on the dashboard came on. The entire electrical system failed and the vehicle stalled. The problem occurred without warning. The dealer has not been contacted yet. The manufacturer informed her that she needed to have the vehicle looked at. The vehicle will have to be towed to the dealer.
Headlights dim sharply in cold weather or traveling in wet conditions. If I hit a puddle in the road this will happen also or I might lose them all together, for about 30 seconds. This seems to be from insufficient insulating of wire harness. Could cause a fire or severe accident, especially if traveling on a highway.
Questions about the 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager electrical
Does the 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager have electrical problems?
Owners have filed 39 complaints about the electrical of the 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager, 19% of all its complaints.
At what mileage do 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager electrical problems start?
The typical (median) mileage in owner complaints is 72,005 miles.
Was there a recall on the 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager electrical?
There is no recall for this problem on this model year.
What year does the Plymouth Grand Voyager have the most electrical problems?
The Plymouth Grand Voyager model years with the most electrical complaints are 1996 (99 complaints), 1998 (53 complaints) and 1997 (41 complaints).
Other 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager problems
Airbags 52Transmission 49Engine 30Steering 25Acceleration 16Brakes 13Suspension 13Body 9Lights 6Fuel system 5Seat belts 4Visibility 2Driver assistance 1Tires 1Wheels 1
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