Your vehicle report

1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager

The problems owners report. The recalls to check. The evidence behind each.

NHTSA data through October 2026View original NHTSA data Change vehicle

Your vehicle at a glance

Complaint patterns and official recall records, kept distinct.

Owner complaints
208
Received Nov 1998 to Sep 2019
Official recalls listed
3
Naming this model year; check your VIN for applicability
BrakeNews flagged problems
0
Statistical signals, not official defect findings or recalls

Owner reports

Most reported problems

  1. 1
    Horn fails with airbag warning light28 complaints · 13% of this vehicle’s complaints
  2. 2
    Serpentine belt breaks or slips off15 complaints · 7.2% of this vehicle’s complaints
  3. 3
    Frame rusts and corrodes through13 complaints · 6.3% of this vehicle’s complaints
See all reported problems

Official NHTSA records

Recalls to check

  • Recall #04V480000On certain minivans, the driver's air bag may become disabled due to a failure of the clockspring, which is located in the hub of the steering wheel.
  • Recall #00V268000Vehicle description: mini vans built with 3.3L and 3.8L engines have fuel rails with nitrole rubber o-ring seals that can degrade over time. Fuel leakage from the underhood fuel injection fuel rail could result, increasing the likelihood of a vehicle fire.
View recall details

BrakeNews signals

Flagged complaint patterns

Unusual complaint patterns with no matched recall yet. A flag does not mean a recall will happen.

No problems currently meet BrakeNews’s flagging criteria. This is not a safety rating.

How flags are identified

Complaint counts reflect reports submitted to NHTSA, not failure rates or a reliability ranking. Reported in these complaints: 9 crashes, 3 fires, 12 people injured, 0 deaths.

Explore by system

Where do owners report problems?

Choose an area on the car or a system below to explore the reported problems.

Schematic car with five system shortcutsGeneric side view, with the front on the left. Numbered links explore engine, brakes, steering, electrical, and body complaints. Text controls below provide the same choices.12345FRONTSCHEMATIC VIEW

Illustrative only; not this vehicle’s exact design. Areas represent complaint categories, not confirmed defective parts.

View selected problems

Showing all 20 listed problems by system.

Engine & powertrain

5 more problems

Brakes

Electrical & lights

2 more problems

Airbags, belts & seats

Steering, suspension & tires

Body, doors & glass

Driver assistance

No problems in this category meet this page’s listing criteria. This does not establish that the system is free of problems.

Other

No problems in this category meet this page’s listing criteria. This does not establish that the system is free of problems.

Complaint history

When NHTSA received these reports. Changes in reporting alone do not establish a change in failure rates.

Complaints received about the 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager
48
Show as a table
YearComplaints
19981
19996
200013
200120
200228
200337
200448
200515
20069
20072
20086
20095
20104
20115
20121
20131
20142
20152
20161
20171
20180
20191
20200
20210
20220
20230
20240
20250
2026 (to Oct 2026)0
Total208

Problems owners report

Listed groups have at least 3 complaints. The page includes the 20 largest groups plus any additional flagged groups; some complaints are not assigned to a group.

ProblemComplaintsShareShare ratioStatus
Horn fails with airbag warning light2813%–NHTSA recall #04V480000
Serpentine belt breaks or slips off157.2%–
Frame rusts and corrodes through136.3%–
Transmission fails or loses power while driving115.3%–
Airbag warning light stays on83.9%–NHTSA recall #04V480000
Instrument cluster or speedometer fails83.9%–
Automatic transmission shifts unexpectedly or slips62.9%–
Anti-lock brakes fail or lock up52.4%–
Vehicle rolls backward out of park52.4%–
Seat belt fails to latch or retract41.9%–
Airbags fail to deploy in crashes41.9%–
Ignition key sticks or will not turn41.9%–
Headlights dim or fail at night41.9%–
Brake pedal sinks due to leaking lines41.9%–
Gear shifter fails to register Park41.9%–
Radiator transmission cooler leaks fluid into transmission41.9%–
Fuel tank or line leaks gasoline31.4%–NHTSA recall #00V268000
Vehicle catches fire from wiring31.4%–
Engine suddenly shuts off while driving31.4%–
Power steering rack leaks fluid31.4%–

AI groups complaints by meaning; the groups are approximate. Share ratio compares the problem’s share of this vehicle’s complaints with its share on other vehicles over the last 24 months (shown from 3 recent complaints). A 2× ratio means twice the complaint share, not twice the failure risk. Flags mark unusual shares or recent surges after an AI review of the complaint content. “First signal” does not mean the pattern has persisted continuously.How recall estimates are calculated.

Recalls

  • NHTSA recall #04V480000October 6, 2004955,344 vehicles affected

    air bags

    On certain minivans, the driver's air bag may become disabled due to a failure of the clockspring, which is located in the hub of the steering wheel.

    This condition will manifest itself through illumination of the air bag warning lamp, and could eventually result in a driver's air bag open circuit, if the part is not replaced in a reasonable amount of time.

    Remedy

    Dealers will replace the clockspring assembly on all covered vehicles with 70,000 miles or less. For those vehicles with more than 70,000 miles, daimlerchrysler will offer an extended lifetime warranty under which it will replace the clockspring at no charge if it fails. Daimlerchrysler will also reimburse owners who have paid to have the clockspring replaced on their vehicles. The recall began on october 12, 2004. Owners should contact daimlerchrysler at 1-800-853-1403.

  • NHTSA recall #00V268000September 13, 20001,163,000 vehicles affected

    fuel system, gasoline: fuel injection system

    Vehicle description: mini vans built with 3.3L and 3.8L engines have fuel rails with nitrole rubber o-ring seals that Can degrade over time. Fuel leakage from the underhood fuel injection fuel rail could result, increasing the likelihood of a vehicle fire.

    Fuel leakage in the presence of an ignition source Can result in a fire.

    Remedy

    Dealers will install a seal on the vehicle fuel rails to prevent external leakage of fuel from the fuel rail crossover tube, should the existing o-rings continue to degrade. Owner notification began on january 25, 2002. Due to the large quantity of vehicles involved in this campaign, the owner notification will be phased over the next several months. However, if a vehicle is leaking fuel from the o-rings, the vehicle should be taken into a dealer to have this repaired as soon as possible. Owners who take their vehicles to an authorized dealer on an agreed upon service date and do not receive the free remedy within a reasonable time should contact daimlerchrysler at 1-800-853-1403.

  • NHTSA recall #99V116000May 6, 19991,635 vehicles affected

    exterior lighting: headlights

    Vehicle description: mini vans built for fleet sales only. The headlamp module does not identify the park lamp as "drl" as requirement of FMVSS 108, "lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment."

    These vehicles do not comply with requirements of FMVSS no. 108.

    Remedy

    All fleet owners/operators will be mailed non-removable decals with the required "drl" letters.

Other model years

About this data

NHTSA complaints and recalls through October 2026. Complaints are counted once each, however many components they name. Original complaints are on NHTSA's page for the 1999 Plymouth Grand Voyager.

Problem groups are formed by AI and may be approximate. BrakeNews flags unusual complaint patterns; they are not official defect findings. Investigation reports are written and checked by AI, with no human review. Owner reports do not establish that a defect exists.

Read the methodology and track record · Check current recalls by VIN