Could be age or damage.
It could be the gasket (a cheap repair if you can do it yourself) or maybe the pan itself is damaged somehow (such as hitting a large hole in the road or driving over something , like a curb).
A leaking gasket on an loder vehicle, especially with a lot of miles is very common.
yes of course you can people
You have to remove the trans.
A transmission that is sticking would cause a 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager to die after shifting it into gear. A problem with the ignition system could also cause this.
Hollander interchange says no The sensor and switch plugs are different, and they use completely different style range sensors.
The related link below gives the trouble codes for a 1995 grand voyager.
To get an owner's manual at a cheap price, would be on Ebay. Just type "Plymouth Voyager" and you'll get results. Hope this helps.
1994-1995 Dodge Caravan, Chrysler Town and Country, and Plymouth Voyager only with the same engine.
A 1993-1995 Dodge Caravan, Chrysler Town and Country, or Plymouth Voyager would be the same.
Minimum pressure would be 15 psi at idle.
A 1993,1994,1995 Dodge Caravan, Plymouth Voyager, or Chrysler Town and Country with the same engine would have to same transmission.
Depends on the bodystyle and whether it's a 6- or 8-passenger model
Most common cause is a failed output speed sensor. It is on the front driver side of the transmission.