2000-2005 Dodge & Plymouth Neons

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first off I'm not sure about 42 but for 37 is a torque converter solinod that is bad. It is located inside the tranny underneath the vavle body.

Neon is a noble gas, which means it is a colorless, odorless, and inert element with low reactivity. It is commonly used in neon signs and lighting due to its bright orange-red glow when electrically charged.

Neon as a gas is mainly used in neon signs, which produce bright colors when an electrical current passes through them. It does not react with other elements and is considered an inert gas, making it safe to use for these types of applications.

The name neon comes from the Greek neo, meaning new. Neon was given this name when it was discovered as a new element in 1898.
Neon is a noble gas, commonly used in advertising lighting

A 2001 Dodge Neon typically uses 5W-30 grade oil for optimal engine performance. It's always recommended to refer to the owner's manual or consult with a mechanic to confirm the correct oil grade for your specific vehicle.

My 2003 Dodge Neon SXT, which is an automatic, gets 26.5 mpg. The gas mileage of any single 2003 Neon could be very different, as to whether its automatic or standard, SXT or something else, and even slight differences from car to car.

Neon has a melting point of -248.6 degrees Celsius (-415.5 degrees Fahrenheit). It is a noble gas that exists as a gas at room temperature and pressure, with no solid form.

Neon is primarily used in neon signs and lighting due to its bright red-orange glow when electrified. It is also used in vacuum tube displays and high-voltage indicators. Additionally, neon is used in cryogenic refrigeration and as a refrigerant in some specialized applications.

Error code P0420 on a 2002 Dodge Neon typically indicates an issue with the catalytic converter efficiency. This can be caused by a failing catalytic converter, oxygen sensor, or exhaust leak. It is recommended to have a mechanic diagnose and repair the issue to prevent further complications.

There is no emergency gas shutoff on a Dodge Neon. If you suspect there is an issue with the fuel system, it is best to have a qualified mechanic inspect and diagnose the problem to ensure it is safely resolved.

Pros: The 2001 Dodge Neon can be a budget-friendly option for those looking for a compact and fuel-efficient vehicle. It has decent handling and a spacious interior for its size.

Cons: The 2001 Dodge Neon is known for having reliability issues, particularly with its engine and transmission. It also has below-average crash test ratings and may require more frequent maintenance and repairs compared to other vehicles in its class.

Yes, it is possible to siphon gas by using a hose or tube to create a vacuum force that allows the gas to flow from one container to another. However, it is important to be cautious as siphoning gas can be dangerous and is often illegal in some jurisdictions without the proper authorization.

It is possible that the engine is overheating in hot weather, causing a shutdown as a safety precaution. When the engine cools down after being shut down, it may start again because the temperature has decreased. Issues such as a malfunctioning cooling system or a faulty sensor could be the underlying cause.

Places like superchargersonline sell complete rebuilt superchargers for around $439.00 and they come with all the gaskets and everything needed to put them on. They also come with a lifetime warranty. Usually there is around 2-4 hours labor involved so most repair shops will charge around $200-$400, to put them on.

The alternator belt on a 1998 Dodge Neon is adjusted by loosening the retaining bolts and applying pressure to the side of the alternator with a pry bar. With the belt tight, the alternator can then be bolted down.

Just like with engine oil, transmission fluid is easy to check. There is a dipstick similar to that used to check engine oil levels. It is usually farther back on the engine. Pull it out and check the levels of the transmission fluid.

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