Plymouth Voyager owners have reported 56 exterior lighting related problems since 1996. Table 1 shows the 8 most common exterior lighting problems. The number one most common problem is related to the vehicle's headlights (28 problems). The second most common problem is related to the vehicle's turn signal switch (11 problems). For details of each of the problem category, use the links in the table.
The contact owns a 1998 Plymouth Voyager. When the vehicle is turned off, the headlights remain illuminated and occasionally activate automatically. The failure was noticed while driving 15 mph and it drains the battery. Read details...
When using the turn signal, the exterior lights stayed on, and the switch became stuck. The dealer replaced the switch, and attempted to make other repairs, but the problem continued. The left signal did not work properly. Read details...
Overall, a good vehicle. It's just that these two items are safety related and should perform better. Read details...
1996 Plymouth grand Voyager se, headlamp lenses turn opaque when they age until they reach a point where it is dangerous to operate the vehicle at night. I called a dealer and he said they are made of plastic and it is up to the consumer to replace them at a cost of $558. 00 ($279. 00 each). Read details...
The horn malfunctioned. The consumer had the vehicle inspected after the air bag light flashed. The consumer was told that the clock spring needed to be replaced. A recall was issued for this make, model and year but this vehicle was not included in the recall . Read details...