Reliability Guide

Chrysler Grand Voyager Problems by Year

The Chrysler Grand Voyager is the ultimate traditional "soccer mom" minivan, imported to the UK for large families needing maximum space and luxury. Famous for its ingenious "Stow 'n Go" seating system, the rear seats fold completely flat into the floor, transforming the vehicle from a luxurious seven-seater into a cavernous van in minutes. In the UK market, the 2.8-litre diesel is the standard choice, providing adequate pull for the heavy body, though it lacks the refinement of European rivals. Reliability can be a mixed bag, with electrical gremlins and heavy wear on suspension parts being common. It is strictly for buyers prioritizing outright interior space, versatility, and comfort over driving pleasure.

Select a year below to see the specific problems affecting that model year, with estimated repair costs and severity ratings.

4
Year Periods
3
Known Issues
2
Serious Faults
1
Moderate Issues

Select a Year Period

Browse Chrysler Grand Voyager in our Directory

View MOT history, registration data, and reliability scores for the Chrysler Chrysler Grand Voyager.

View Chrysler Grand Voyager Directory

Buying Tips for the Chrysler Grand Voyager

  • Test the power sliding doors and tailgate repeatedly; the motors and cable tracks are prone to snapping or failing.
  • Check the operation of the Stow 'n Go seating mechanism to ensure the latches haven't jammed or broken.
  • On the 2.8 CRD, check the service history for timing belt replacements, as failure is catastrophic for the engine.
  • Listen for clunking from the front suspension, as the heavy kerb weight quickly destroys anti-roll bar bushes and drop links.
  • Inspect the electrical system thoroughly, particularly the TIPM (Totally Integrated Power Module), which can cause erratic faults.
  • Check the condition of the brakes; the heavy vehicle is notoriously hard on brake pads and discs.