Top 20 2004 Dodge Neon Questions & Answers

Curves in the road are a common occurrence and cars are easily equipped to go around them. The wire could be off a number of things, but you can test by turning all the lights on, especially the low level fog lights. Also try the horn, as if I remember correctly it is located above the passenger wheel arch liner. ..

Question edited for clarity. Question moved to model category. The codes tell you the problem and from there, the fix. P0706 Code Definition The P0706 code is a generic powertrain code related to the transmission. This code is non-emission related. The transmission range sensor circuit is not communicating correct data to the engine control module (ECM). This code only applies to vehicles with an automatic transmission.

P0706 OBD-II Trouble Code: Transmission Range Sensor ...

and

P0944 OBD-II Trouble Code: Hydraulic Pressure Unit Loss ...

YourMechanic https://www.yourmechanic.com > Articles P0944 is defined as a loss of pressure/"prime" within the transmission's hydraulic pump often due too failure of the transmission pump or blockages. ...

Help in the videos.

You are guessing and guessing is expensive. You need an auto-electrician with a pro grade scan tool computer. The electronics diagnostics with give the answer to what failed when you went into reverse. I'll give you a guess, it is something on the gearbox, or a computer network failure between it, the BCM and ECM. This vehicle certainly has some issues. https://www.google.com/search?q=2004+Dodge+Neon+2.0.+It+died+after+putting+it+in+reverse ..

Sounds like the Security Light https://dashboardsymbols.com/2019/06/warning-lights-and-symbols-seen-in-dodge-vehicles/ https://www.google.com/search?q=2004+dodge+neon+dashboard+warning+lights ..

Have the trans rebuilt

Hi on the drivers side of the dashboard where the door shuts onto it has a gap that you can put your fingers into to pull the pannal off,on the back of the plastic pannal that you pull off has a diagram of the fuses. all the best.

You obviously got water in an electrical connector. Disconnect each one and blow it out with compressed air. This is why you should NEVER power wash an engine.

You should check the engine mounts again. Make sure you have the motion dampeners on between the engine and the mounts. Basically it's the rubber spacer you should have put on between the two to dampen the vibration of the engine to the mount. At least thats what it sounds like to me.

Get this manual online at www.reliable-store.com and get complete guide on whether to repair or not, service it, and how to repair etc

Might be worth checking your oil level first. If that's correct, the previous answer sounds accurate.

Moisture has gotten into some electrical connectors when the heater core was replaced. These electronic transmissions have speed sensors and electrical connectors that do not like moisture in them. disconnect any connectors that may have gotten wet. Blow them out with compressed air. Good luck.

Doors do not open themselves, someone is messing with you or your vehicle is haunted

You probably need to replace your plug wires and cap

Has any work been done under the dash. Sounds like you have wire grounded to radio or something else the fuse sends power to. Maybe you could unhook hot wire to radio. if fuse blows again you know it is not the radio.

Not sure what the fuse light means, but you can localize the vacuum leak by going around the intake manifold and plugging off any ports. For example, the purge line can be taken off. Put your finger over the port to see if the engine idles down. If yes, trace the purge line back to the solenoid valve to find the leak. Similarly, you can remove the brake booster line and plug that port. If plugging the ports does not bring the idle down, next check the gaskets. Try spraying some carb cleaner on the gaskets while ybe engine idles. If the speed changes, uou have a gasket leak.

U are on the correct rack suspecting a clogged oil screen or a pump that is below average at low engine speeds.

maybe fuel injectors partially clogged or wore out .. that and vacuum lines is where i would start the search. then i would start pulling and cleaning sensors

you might have a short on th eback of your fuse box.. if not tthen I would start by disconnecting the power wire to the radio. (as near the fuse box as possible maybe even the ground wire too (although it will still ground through the antenna). if the radio will work independently of the fuse box (still with a fuse in the line always fuse any electrical device in the wire route) then you know the radio isn't the problem and thus it is a wire that deals with the radio via the car. .you have to be careful that you don't damage the computer while blowing fuses. if it's the radio then off to the pick a part junk yard..