97 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE Problem

Discussion in 'Voyager' started by Jeff, Nov 21, 2007.

  1. Jeff

    Jeff Guest

    Hello. I have a 97 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE with 197,000 miles.
    Recently the service engine soon light started coming on and the van
    started stalling at idle. I took it to a dealer and they couldnt find
    anything wrong with it except Map Sensor/ Baro which I already had
    replaced. I also had it at a Chevron Service Dept and they also could
    not figure out the problem. I can drive down the interstate and the
    Service Engine light will go out and the van will run fine then at any
    time the light might come back on and start the van stalling. Does
    anyone know what else might be causing this problem? The engine is the
    3.3 Litre and the van is the SE with the MK III kit.

    Thanks in advance.

    Jeff
     
    Jeff, Nov 21, 2007
    #1
  2. Jeff

    maxpower Guest

    Your gonna have to perform the diagnostic test procedure on the map sensor
    circuit. If you are loosing the 5volt supply, or ground or the sense wire
    has a problem it will turn on the lite. A bad PCM will also cause this
    problem.

    Glenn Beasley
    Chrysler Tech
     
    maxpower, Nov 21, 2007
    #2
  3. Jeff

    maxpower Guest

    Your gonna have to perform the diagnostic test procedure on the map sensor
    circuit. If you are loosing the 5volt supply, or ground or the sense wire
    has a problem it will turn on the lite. A bad PCM will also cause this
    problem.

    Glenn Beasley
    Chrysler Tech
     
    maxpower, Nov 21, 2007
    #3
  4. Jeff

    L.G.R. Guest

    Sometimes it is not the map sensor itself but the connector to the sensor.
    There are 3 wires to the plug and one might defect due to the vibration or
    rusted even. Get a second hand one for about 5$ with about 12 inches of wire
    and try it. Good luck.
    L.G.R.
     
    L.G.R., Nov 21, 2007
    #4
  5. Shooting from the hip I'd say vacuum line leak or throttle body needs
    cleaning. But there's lots that can go wrong with an engine with that
    kind of mileage. You need to get someone who can give it a complete
    diagnosis, and that means stuff like checking fuel pressure, changing the
    fuel filters, measuring the inches of manifold vacuum, pulling and reading
    all the plugs, checking the O2 sensors for proper operation, etc.

    You don't need someone who just pulls codes and replaces what
    the computer says to replace. That's what the last 2 places did.

    Ted
     
    Ted Mittelstaedt, Nov 22, 2007
    #5
  6. Jeff

    maxpower Guest

    If the fault is A Map Barometric fault it would having nothing to do with
    engine vacuum. Strictly electrical. The OP should find out what the exact
    fault code is to determine what his problem could be.

    Glenn
     
    maxpower, Nov 22, 2007
    #6
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