Make sure battery is charged. Clean all wire connection at battery & at the starter. Make sure trans is in neutral or park completely or clutch pedal is completely depressed (check if neutral switch is ok) If no response from these check out solenoid, starter 7 innition switch & all wires/connectors in starting circuit. Here is another thing to look for-make sure the ground strap is connected to block & frame/body. Check the fuse & relay. They are located in the fuses box on the fender well in the engine compartment
it could either be a bad beattery or a bad starter
Hey.Is it a 6 or v8? and have you checked it for any trouble codes?
-A relay IS a switch, so it's un-necessary to use both terms. The starter relay in this Dodge is in the Power Control box at the top of driver side of the engine bay. A black liddded box, about 3x9 inches. Places of the fuses and relays are inside the lid. However there is also a starter solenoid attached to the starter in this model. Either one of these parts could cause failure to power the starter motor.
The starter is probably not aligned with the flywheel. The clearance between the starter and the ring gear needs to be checked.
A starter will not disengage if the ignition switch is stuck or if the solenoid has jammed. This will cause the starter to constantly receive power.
it happen too my 01 dodge Dakota the sensor is beside the throttle positin sensensor
Check coolant level Perhaps thermostat is sticking and needs replacement
Leaking injector is the most common cause.
There are a few things that can cause a 1999 Dodge Dakota to sputter. For example, the battery may be malfunctioning or the park plugs can be going bad.
the solenoid on your starter is finished, replace the starter......
Yes, a bad O2 sensor would cause a 2002 Dodge Dakota to stall. It would also cause bad fuel mileage and hard idling within the vehicle.
A possible cause could be that you have a clogged heater core.
Cause its broke!
A high-pitched whine in a Dodge Dakota only when the weather is cold might be a normal thing. When the weather gets cold, the belts, starter and alternator need time to warm up. Try a little drop of dish soap on the fan belt to see if this helps quiet the whining.
If it is not diesel, you probably have a fouled or disconnected plug.
check battery if it has water and check the starter
There should be no way for transmission fluid to be getting into a cylinder on a DOdge 360.