Hello Tonia Larson,
Welcome to fixya
BCM
(body control module) would be my first GUESS...
(( Guessing: don't do this without good reason )).
My very BEST advice... get your codes read...
Find out what your car is complaining about
and systematically eliminate the issues...
Folks (like AUTOZONE (In my opinion)) will
attempt to sell you totally UNNECESSARY
OXYGEN SENSORS... Try to remember to
avoid WASTING money on OXYGEN Sensors:
They merely report the news... The NEW ones
will complain about fuel/exhaust issues equally
well (as the OLD ones did).
- Make about as much sense as buying a new
thermometer because you have a cold & fever.
Totally FREE wiring diagrams & TSBs
(Technical Service Bulletins) are available on
the BBB Industries... (registration is required
(these are typically real FACTORY documents))...
BBB Industries Premium Alternators Starters Power Steering Products
Many mechanics & store clerks READ codes for FREE...
Bring you codes back here... There are serious
VOLUNTEERS... knowledgeable enough to help you
resolves these troubles... without wasting a lot of
MONEY or time...
Hope this helps...
(Sorry about the SPAM (vote & flag to remove)).
Hope this helps
Carnac the Magnificent
SOURCE: I have a 2004 Chrysler Sebring with the 6 cylinder
I would try replacing the fuel filter and also take a look at your air filter and vacuum lines.
hopefully this solves your problem
Testimonial: "thanks"
SOURCE: I have a 2004 Chrysler Sebring with the 6 cylinder
COULD BE THE FUEL PUMP OR FAULTY IDLE SPEED CONTROL.ALSO MAKE SURE YOU ENGINE NOT OVERHEATING OR GETTING TOO HOT.THAT WILL SHUT DOWN THE ENGINE.
Testimonial: "thanks"
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