Headlights problems of the 2004 Chrysler Pacifica

Why is the automotive makers allowed to put out car with headlight lenses that cloud up after 6-7 years. This reduces visability and could lead to an accident.

All of the dash lights, abs, break, interior lights, headlights have been flickering for a solid 3 days. I was driving at night on a non-lit stretch of road when all my lights went out, inside and out with a car approaching from the other direction. I tried to use my high beams and they were out too. I had my children and had to pull over. I have read reviews and this seems to be a huge problem with these cars yet no recall? why? this is so dangerous! this is my main vehicle I drive for work and with my family. I know am scared to drive it and what people have stated its hard and expensive to fix!.

The computer that controls everything including the headlights failed causing all my headlights to go out and blow during night time driving, resulting in a crash. !!!!! this is just as bad as a cars brakes totally failing and should be a recall on these ecu/ecm computers on Chryslers immediately as the dealer wants to charge $1000 to fix!!! I see hundreds of people reporting the same problem and there are law suits also from this failure!.

Tl- the contact owns a 2004 Chrysler Pacifica. The contact while traveling various speeds, the headlights suddenly failed. The vehicle was taken to the dealer where it was found that the headlight wiring harness had failed. The vehicle was being repaired. The manufacturer was not contacted about the failure. The failure mileage was 100,695. The VIN was unavailable. Mh.

While driving on busy road in the rain on 3 different occasions my headlights went out for no apparent reason. . . I did not realize that they had gone out until I was pulled over by a state trooper and given a ticket. . . Also when my tank reaches 1/2 full the needle will drop to empty and the gas light will come on warning me that I have run out of gas even though I have 1/2 tank of gas in there, almost caused a pile up on the highway. . . Low tire pressure light stays on even when I put air in all 4 tires.

Low beam headlights not working.

The contact owns a 2004 Chrysler Pacifica. The contact stated that the headlights failed excessively. Neither the dealer nor the manufacturer was notified of the failure, nor was the vehicle diagnosed or repaired. The current mileage was 85,000 and the failure mileage was 45,000. The VIN was unavailable.

Own since new 2004 Chrysler Pacifica , (mfg. : Feb 2004). Originally equipped with h7 halogen low & high beams. On Nov. . Read more...

Low beam head light burns out at 34k miles. Replaced h7 (oem) lamp myself because dealer claims it is a maintenance item and not covered under warranty. Upon installing new lamp the other low beam lamp expired. I believe there is a defect and checked my car stats to verify any reports. I see I am not alone.

Headlights stopped working on 2004 Chrysler Pacifica , and the 2005 Pacifica was recalled for the same problem. But, the dealer said this vehicle was not covered under the recall because a different part was replaced. Also, model year was not part of the recall. The headlights would not work. Luckily, I was at home when the problem occurred. It appeared that this problem was related to the one mentioned in the recall and I should not have to pay for the repairs.

Headlamp failure. This car is 1 1/2 years old to us and has just under 30k miles. The vehicle has a recall on the 2005 model but not the 2004. They are calling it a maintenance item on my car.

Upon purchase of my new Chrysler Pacifica I became aware that the field of illumination with the low beam headlamps was quite reduced from any vehicle I've had before. This is of particular concern in rural driving where there are no street lights. Dealer has adjusted them (to no avail).

Upon purchase of my new Chrysler Pacifica in sept. 03, I became aware that the field of illumination with the low beam headlamps was quite reduced from any vehicle I've had before. This is of particular concern in rural driving where there are no street lights. Dealer has adjusted them (to no avail) and manufacturer has been notified through a new purchase survey (no response).