20 Most Recent 1999 Dodge Stratus Questions & Answers

it is usually located on the fuel rail were your fuel injectors are

sounds as if the battery is dead or needs to be recharged. when the battery is low it doesn't have enough juice to turn over and that will make that clicking you are hearing...

Watch these videos https://www.google.com/search?q=replace+ignition+switch+on+my+99+dodge+stratus ..

I believe the bearings in the front wheel are about to come to the end.
Have it checked in a garage.... NOW! otherwise you will be driving on 3 wheels... sooon.
Iceman.

Is the key lacking the chip needed for the security system? Could be a short in the Steering column, or one of the relays. Need more info about what you have checked for.

If it's pushing coolant out of the reservoir overflow, that's a sign of a blown headgasket. Get an exhaust gas test kit and test the coolant for signs of exhaust gas. If it test positive, you've got a blown head gasket

altanator or battey .. startup and pull neg cable . if it stops its your alt.

bent rotor

Take it to a auto parts store and get them to put there obd2 code reader on it. Have a pen and paper and then write down the codes. Then post them on here so we can help you further. The codes will be for example (po234) . Also what year, make , model is your car?? We need this info to better help you.

Rapid clicking where ? At the starter , a relay in the under hood fuse box ? Bad battery or connections , battery cable problem , starter . How to voltage drop test starter motor circuit . How to Test Car Battery with Multimeter

The tumblers are stuck inside ignition. Place let in ignition and then place a small punch next to key. Apply slight turning pressure to key while tapping on punch with a hammer next to key.keep turning and key will turn

I'm having excatly same problem, found this sequence to ge the car running again..turn off ign, unplug cam position sensor, crank for 2 seconds, connect cam shaft sensor, crank again and it starts like that...

Look at the windshield on the driver's side from outside the car. At the bottom, on the edge of the dashboard in front of the driver, you will see the VIN embossed in a metal strip.