Hope this helps My 2004 Dodge Caravan is doing the same thing. The engine light came on a week ago. Van drives fine at 55-60mph. I tried the cleaner in the gas tank first. I got the codes by doing the on/off/on/off/on thing. Codes that showed up were 300 and 303. One is misfire and other is multiple misfires. Plugs and wires look fine. Appears to be coil. Hope this helps you.
It gives off its moisture readily, the reverse of hardened sugar which is hygrocopic (takes on moisture). I thought that hydroscopic could be an acceptable answer, though it's not a 'word'...........
I went to my machanic and he removed a coil pack and then replaced it with a new one and the problem whent away FOR A WHILE. Once it started sputtering again I replaced the other two coil packs. The problem whent away again (I THINK) now the problem with sputtering only happens when i am going up a hill and only during accelleration. MY first thought was BAD GAS...second NOT ENOUGH GAS IN THE TANK...and Last FUEL SYSTEM needs to be cleaned. This car has 80,000 miles and runs perfect I just cant find why the sputtering is so intermittent.
first check and see if you have injector pulse if you do try changing the crank sensor its only about a $20 part
Would anyone have a clue what would cause a 1997 Dodge Caravan not to shift out of 1st gear, able to drive...just wont shift medlin317@comcast.net try changing the outputspeed sensor. I have a 2000 caravan with 193000 miles. It was doing same thing, change the sensor and now its work right. I thought I needed a new tranny.
My 1997 Grand Caravan SE 3.8L w/169K just got a rebuilt transmission for $2495 at AAA. It's guaranteed for 3yrs Since the rest of the car is in very good condition, I thought it was worth it
I once left my sewing machine near a window, and it got rusty from moisture. I thought it was ruined, but the repair shop was able to restore it to working condition.
Many alpine plants have short hairs on both leaves and flowers. It is thought that this detail helps avoid moisture loss by cutting down on air movement.
Because they absorb moisture from the air, causing them to become slightly moist. No matter how long I leave out saltines, they only become harder; i thought they would become softer. I have dental problems and need soft crackers.
It is getting too much moisture when being popped. Try an air popper for lighter popcorn.
I'd love to know this answer as well. I am in the exact predicament. 2004 Dodge Grand Caravan. Bought it in 2006 with 16K miles. Has 108000 now and the engine is gone and they want over 5K for new engine. I cant do it. I thought there was some laaw that would help us out. I hope.
This vehicle is notorious for a "whining" noise. The slower you drive, the louder it is. At first I thought our power-steering pump was going, or the transmission was whining. Two mechanics told me it's normal. Just a quirk with Dodge/Chrysler products. I had that whining noise and it was the alternator making the noise through the radio. even when the radio is off. Just a thought.
what you think you know is wrong, is the right answer.. Subfloor moisture migrates through concrete very well & easily all day everyday. The moisture used to come through the concrete, to the surface & meet the air & evaporate Now it hits the bottom of the nice cool tiles & gets trapped & condenses out as liquid moisture and eventualy gets pumped out through the grout... Open bucket, with water... given enough time the water will disapear...where did it go.. Now same bucket, same water, lay a piece of glass over the bucket... Moisture cant get out but condensation forms on the glass...same same as your floor... What you thought you knew made you make wrong assumptions...