My Dodge Stratus 2001 RT won't start you turn the ignition won't start but it won't start

BRIAN REISS

• 208 Answers
• Posted on Nov 12, 2008

SOURCE: 2001 Dodge Stratus Transmission Problem

COULD BE LOSS OF ALL TRASMISSION FLUID, BROKEN HOSE, BLOWN PUMP,BURNT TRANSMISSION RINGS( HOW DID THE TRANNY OIL SMELL?) BURNT TRANNY FLUID OR A COMBINATION OF ANY OF THE ABOVE. IF IT JUST QUIT, YOU PROBABLY HAVE A SERIOUS PROBLEM THAT WILL REQUIRE A REBUILD OR A SALVAGE TRANSMISSION FROM A LOCAL WRECKING YARD. THE LATTER BEING THE CHEAPEST AND AT TIMES THE BETTER DEAL ALL AROUND, TIME WISE AND MONEY. VERSUS A REBUILD THAT REQUIRES NEW PARTS, BANDS, PUMP, SEALS AND ON AND ON PLUS HOURS OF LABOR TO FIX EQUALS ONE BIG BIG BILL!BEING A 2001 A TRANNY FROM A WRECKING YARD ISN'T GOING TO HAVE THAT MANY MILES ON IT EITHER SO YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO FIND SOME PRETTY DECENT ONES. THAT'S THE ROUTE I'D GO, BUT YOU'RE FREE TO CHOOSE EITHER CHOICE. I DON'T ENDORSE OR CONDEMN EITHER ONE, JUST POINT OUT THE GOOG AND THE WEAK IN EACH FOR YOU TO DECIDE! GOOD LUCK! IF I CAN HELP REPLY TO: ARCLIGHT1217

SOURCE: 2001 Dodge Neon won't start. says "fuse"

check all you r fuses. There should be 2 sets, one under the hood and another in the passenger area(driver side under dash usually)

SOURCE: 1998 dodge stratus wont start turns over

my 95 dodge stratus turns over but isnt getting spark, where should i start?

SOURCE: 2002 Dodge Stratus Rt 3.0L Need Firing Order

For the 2002 Dodge Stratus 3.0L SOHC V6:

Firing Order:
1-2-3-4-5-6

Cylinders:
......(back).......
|...1....3....5...|
|...2....4....6...|
......(front)

Distributor Connections:
..(back)
.....1
3........2
5........6
.....4
.(front)

Let me know if this helped, or if you have additional information or questions. Feel Free to contact me at FixYa.com!

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SOURCE: 2005 dodge stratus SXT 2.4l DOHC died in traffic and won't start

Did you check your camshaft position sensor circuits to see if they were working correctly or test the sensor itself before going out and replacing the sensor?....Didn't think so....

Lesson learned here? Diagnostic Test Codes (DTCs) DO NOT tell you what parts to replace. They only tell you which systems or circuits in your vehicle are not working as they should be. Then it is up to the person diagnosing the car to determine what is actually CAUSING the system or circuit to malfunction......Of coarse, this requires that you must first understand how the system is supposed to work...

Anyway, with some proper diagnosis, I think you will probably find that your cam sensor code (P0340) is being caused by a broken timing belt.
(If the cam does not turn, the cam sensor does not produce a signal, and the computer has a problem with that).