Chrysler 300C - Answered Questions & Fixed Issues
Chrysler 300c where is the door opener relay controller located?
2007 Chrysler 300C:
The majority of electrical system fuses and relays are housed in the two Power Distribution Centers (PDC). One is located in the engine compartment, combined with the Front Control Module (FCM) to form the Integrated Power Module (IPM). The PDC is located next to the battery in the rear of the vehicle. The PDC located next to the battery is replaced only as part of the body wiring harness.
2008 Chrysler 300c
Randy. It sounds like a bad connection at the back of the control head (Chrysler talk for the actual cd/radio, sat nav)
If you have the courage to gently remove the silver plastic surround with a blunt knife by prising it away from the dash ( this process is on the net with good photos) you will observe the 4 screws that hold the control head in position. I would unscrew them to get to the back of the unit and remove the 20-40 pin connector then push it home again a couple of times. You could spray a little Servicol electronic contact cleaner onto the connections. Be careful replacing the silver plastic surround as it is designed to break
My 2005 chrysler 300 ac worked great one day and just hot air the very next day
May need to be charged. Do you hear the compressor coming on? If not, put a gauge on the low pressure port to check pressure. If low, add r134a until pressure is normal. If system requires frequent refills (more than once per year), have it tested to find the leak. If the compressor is coming on, the problem may be the blend door not actuating properly.
My chrysler pacifica hesitates at 40 mph and it wont go any faster what could it be
Is your engine management light on (mil) test it with obd scanner for code if light is on. If not you might have an air or a vacuum leak. This is very common! Open the hood and listen for a hissing sound when the engine is running. Unmetered air can enter the engine through a vacuum leak, a dirty airflow sensor that is not reading airflow accurately, an EGR valve is not closing and is leaking exhaust into the intake manifold, an EGR valve that is allowing too much flow. If it is hard to pinpoint take some brake cleaner or starting fluid around the intake manifold and vacuum lines and see if the engine stumbles or if the idle is affected. Be extremely careful when doing this!
Also, your throttle body may be carboned up and need to be cleaned! This can cause all sorts of idle and hesitation problems. This is caused by the throttle plate not seating properly. The First thing i would do is clean out the throttle body with some throttle plate and intake cleaner and a small brush.
Another common cause would be the Idle Air Control motor. This is very common on older cars. The IAC motor gets lazy and cant keep up with the fast idle changes. Also when the IAC motor is out, I rec to check the passages for carbon build up. If they are plugged they need to be cleaned out.
Possible Causes
Check for air leaks in the Air Induction system (e.g., in the intake manifold)
Check for air leaks in the PCV system and in its related hoses and/or valve
Idle air inlet passage or throttle bore is dirty or full of deposits
IAC valve has failed
Throttle plate, throttle shaft or linkage is damaged or sticking
TP sensor is out-of-range or "skewed" high
4/12/2016 8:23:11 PM •
2007 Chrysler...
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Answered
on Apr 12, 2016
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2,275 views
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