Why are these vans dying? why are you not doing a recall and fixing the problem?

Asked by Eli_Flo75 Jun 27, 2014 at 10:12 AM about the 2013 Chrysler Town & Country Touring FWD

Question type: Maintenance & Repair

Hello....I just purchased a 2013 Chrysler T&C. I had it 2 weeks and it wouldn't start. My husband charged the battery and it was fine for 4 days....then dead again. everyday it was dead within a few hours. It is at the dealership now and they have no clue what is wrong with it....but I feel that a 1 year old car with less than 40,000 miles on it should not have an issue. I need to know what the problem is!!!!

1 Answer
103,825

Reelin68 answered 10 years ago

Have your husband perform a parasitic draw test. Here is a video if he has never heard of it: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KF1gijj03_0 This should allow you to pinpoint the problem which is killing your battery.

Mark helpful

Your Answer:

Related Questions

Shortcuts

Search Chrysler Town & Country Questions

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    Lisa Klancher
    Reputation
    3,710
  • #2
    dandyoun
    Reputation
    3,290
  • #3
    thejeepdoctor
    Reputation
    3,180
View All

Find great deals from top-rated dealers

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Dodge Grand Caravan
133 Great Deals out of 2,030 listings starting at $2,995
Used Honda Odyssey
48 Great Deals out of 1,044 listings starting at $5,490
Used Toyota Sienna
43 Great Deals out of 866 listings starting at $3,000
Used Ford Explorer
71 Great Deals out of 2,045 listings starting at $3,995
Used Honda Pilot
33 Great Deals out of 1,303 listings starting at $2,995
Used Chevrolet Suburban
8 Great Deals out of 572 listings starting at $15,900
Used Ford F-150
311 Great Deals out of 13,584 listings starting at $1,712
Used Honda CR-V
84 Great Deals out of 4,499 listings starting at $440
Used Kia Sedona
10 Great Deals out of 215 listings starting at $3,800
Used Chevrolet Tahoe
11 Great Deals out of 905 listings starting at $12,900
Used Honda Accord
56 Great Deals out of 996 listings starting at $2,000
Used Toyota Camry
66 Great Deals out of 1,066 listings starting at $3,995

Content submitted by Users is not endorsed by CarGurus, does not express the opinions of CarGurus, and should not be considered reviewed, screened, or approved by CarGurus. Please refer to CarGurus Terms of Use. Content will be removed if CarGurus becomes aware that it violates our policies.