Automatic Transmission Control Module problems of the 2005 Chrysler 300

Two problems related to automatic transmission control module have been reported for the 2005 Chrysler 300. The most recently reported issues are listed below. Please also check out the statistics and reliability analysis of the 2005 Chrysler 300 based on all problems reported for the 2005 300.

1 Automatic Transmission Control Module problem

Failure Date: 12/08/2014

Tl- the contact owns a 2005 Chrysler 300. The contact stated that the vehicle experienced a complete loss of power and burning oder coming form the vehicle. The vehicle had to be towed to the contacts residence. There are no warning indicators illuminated indicating a failure during the failure. In addition the bas warning indicator and the electronic throttle control warning indicator illuminates. The vehicle was taken to a dealer where it was diagnosed the pcm and win module had malfunctioned and needed to be replaced. The vehicle had not repaired. The manufacturer was not notified of the failure. The vehicle failure mileage approximately 22,000. Kh.

2 Automatic Transmission Control Module problem

Failure Date: 04/04/2005

Sometimes, my '300 touring' (3. 5 liter ho v6) just 'lunges' forward while I'm stopped at a stoplight for no particular reason. This has occurred on several occasions (about eight times now) whether my car is 'cold' and/or after it has 'warmed-up' for a while. Sometimes, even with the brake pedal firmly depressed, it'll still 'lunge' forward. . . Feeling as if my car will fly right through the intersection. On 04/04/05, while I was stopped at a stoplight behind another car, my car 'lunged' forward once again, but this time causing me to rear-end the vehicle in front of me. . . Causing damage to the front of my car, as well as to the rear of the other. To make matters worse, I was actually enroute to my local Chrysler dealer to have a 'recall notice' taken care of (for inappropriate gauge cluster readings). Prior to the accident, I had advised my dealer about the possible transmission problem, but each time I was told that my car's complicated electronics/computer system was in fact actually just trying to get accustomed to the way that I drive, and that it would adjust accordingly. On the day of the accident and during subsequent visits, I also had my dealer try to determine the cause of and rectify this particular problem; however, each time, I was advised that either they could not duplicate the problem nor have they heard anything like this before. I have read on some Chrysler 300 internet forums, that some others have also experienced this same problem, so, I'm now sure that my problem isn't just a unique incident after all. If anything, I would at least like to retrieve previously requested documentation from Chrysler identifying the actual existence of this particular problem, so that I can present this documentation to my automobile insurance company. This incident has now tarnished my perfect driving record, as well as also forced me to now pay a higher insurance premium.




Safety Ratings of 300 Cars
Fuel Economy of 300 Vehicles
300 Service Bulletins
300 Safety Recalls
300 Defect Investigations