I don't know which one was At Fault but I replaced the head, the head gasket, and the intake manifold gasket.
5w30
Owner's manual!
No. Neon is an element.
Neon is called neon from the Greek word neos meaning new
A neon gas has neon atoms.
not likely on newer models, but on older ones it could be the fuel pump. If you have that problem with a newer model it could be the head or head gasket, I just replaced intake &head gasket and installed a new head on a 2001 neon and the car started right up after having that problem.
that would be a head gasket
Bubbling coolant usually indicates a head gasket problem...
in the intake
Could be head gasket, head, or cracked block
has the car been overheated?
So far I have been able to put a PT cruiser head on a neon. I had to drill new holes in the Neon DOHC manifold and use an older metal composite intake manifold gasket. The plugs are different and the Neon plugs won't screw in properly. The PT cruiser head is drilled differently to provide more cooling to the plugs, I think. Everything else seems to fit just fine. tom
it is located on the front of the intake on the left side down towards the bottom of the intake.
It might be your head gasket. Head gaskets are a huge problem in Dodge Neons.
It can cost anywhere between about 700 dollars and about 1500 dollars to replace a blown head gasket on the 1999 Dodge Neon. This varies depending on location and condition of the vehicle.
The gasket itself is $25-$50. The labor involved will make the job $500-$1000 depending on local labor rates.
Blown head gasket or cracked head most likely.