Plymouth Voyager owners have reported 11 problems related to cooling fan (under the engine and engine cooling category). The most recently reported issues are listed below. Also please check out the statistics and reliability analysis of Plymouth Voyager based on all problems reported for the Voyager.
The contact owns a 2000 Chrysler Voyager. While driving 15 mph, the fan belt disengaged when driving through a puddle of water. The vehicle lost power. The dealer replaced the fan belt. The failure occurred on two occasions. The dealer stated that the water would cause the fan belt to hydroplane. The VIN was unknown. The failure mileage was 30,000 and current mileage was 119,000.
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While driving 65 mph engine fan relay system failed. Consumer managed to pull over, and had the vehicle towed. Dealership informed the consumer of the problem, but did not resolve the problem.
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all problems of the 1997 Plymouth Voyager
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Engine check light comes on when driving long distances. Fan belt has broken more than 5 times.
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Vehicle experienced failure of the recall component prior to recall notification causing vehicle to overheat, cooling fan relay module replaced also. (99v-216).
Consumer received recall for cooling fan relay. It was taken to be replaced. Then 2 months later, engine check light came on. Dealer was called for 2nd appointment. Last week cooling fan ceased and blew the 40 amp fuse & relay switch. Consumer wasn't having problems until relay was replaced. Consumer found out from dealer that the relay switch can cause the fan to break. Dealer negligent in first recall repair.
Vehicle has had the same problems for 2 1/2 years now, vehicle will not turn on, cooling fans will not shut down once car is off and will then will not turn back on, seatbelts have black tar which has seeped out of the seatbelt housing. Also, headlights flicker on and off while driving, cassette ejects at will during operation.
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all problems of the 1998 Plymouth Voyager
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While driving and going through some water fan belt got thrown off and vehicle lost power/ brake/ steering and electrical system, consumer has been to dealer 7 times for the same problem.
Engine fan failed engine to overheat.
Serpentine belt slid off due to a bolt not holding tension. Lack of tension resulted in total steering failure immediately and engine overheating from lack of cooling fan operation. This was second occurrence. Please provide details.
Engine fan cooling system failed resulting in engine overheating.
Oil has escaped from the oil galley plug, causing a fire. Please provide any further information.