Why does the check engine light come on when I start my Durango?

It’s usually normal for your check engine light to turn on upon ignition. It’s just your Durango firing up its circuits. The light should turn off in a bit, but come see us if it doesn't.

Why is my Dodge Durango making engine noise?

Strange engine sounds can be a sign something’s off in your Dodge Durango. Tapping or knocking could mean you're low on oil. Whistling could mean a belt is misaligned or there's an intake leak. Squealing can be traced back to a loose fan belt, and grinding might be coming from the brakes, not the engine.

What could damage my Dodge Durango engine?

Certain driving habits can hurt your engine. These habits include driving on an empty fuel tank, flooring the gas pedal while the car is in Park, or pushing 'the pedal to the metal' before the engine has warmed up. Steer clear of these habits to help protect engine performance and efficiency.

Is it okay to put water in my Dodge Durango radiator?

It’s not recommended you put water in your Durango radiator unless it’s an emergency. Under normal circumstances, use a 50/50 mix of water and coolant or a pre-mixed coolant. But, if you need to keep driving while out of coolant, using water is better than driving with an empty coolant reservoir.

Why did my Durango engine suddenly stop?

There are different reasons your Durango vehicle engine could suddenly stop. You may be looking at a lack of fuel, faulty sensors, issues with the ignition system, engine overheating, electrical problems, or mechanical troubles.

Who fixes Dodge Durango engines?

For Dodge Durango engine repair, trust your local Firestone Complete Auto Care. You can make an appointment today at any of our thousands of locations across the U.S.

Reliable Repairs for 2001 Dodge Durango Engines

Learn about

2001 Dodge Durango Trim Options

Select your Dodge Durango trim level to learn more about Dodge-recommended engine repair. Even Dodge Durango parts will get older and change.

V8/4.7L

V8/5.9L

Repairs for Your 2001 Dodge Durango

Stuff wears out. Even your Dodge Durango’s engine parts and components will change. When something breaks or fails, we’re ready to help. Click on a repair below to learn more about 2001 Dodge Durango repairs.

We Care for Dodge Durango Engines

Dodge Durango engines are known for their reliability. You may have even been thinking about that when you bought it. However, the wear-proof engine has yet to be invented! Things can go wrong on the road. If the unexpected strikes, you may search the internet frantically for quick and affordable 2001 Dodge Durango engine repairs. That’s where Firestone Complete Auto Care comes in. We've serviced millions of vehicles since 1926, and our professional technicians are trained to service Dodge Durango engines. Schedule a courtesy inspection at the first sign of engine trouble. After all, Firestone Complete Auto Care is one of the most popular picks for professional engine repairs thanks to its service and affordability.

My 2001 Dodge Durango Check Engine Light Is On

As soon as your Durango check engine light turns on, it’s time to get an expert’s opinion. A check engine light that’s flashing or steadily illuminated could point to problems with your or emission control system that won’t go away on its own. Potential causes may include a faulty oxygen sensor, damaged spark plug, a problem with your catalytic converter, or an engine vacuum leak, but that's only a few of the possible causes. Bring your Durango to Firestone Complete Auto Care to get computerized diagnostics and we’ll figure out why that check engine light is giving you grief. engine pinging noises, essential fluid leaks, or misfiring.

Engine Repairs for Your 2001 Durango

If your 2001 Durango engine needs repairs, our technicians will provide you with a thorough explanation beforehand. We don't start working until we have your approval. If a service can wait, we’ll make sure you know. But if immediate repairs are necessary for your safety, we’ll make sure that's clear, too. We seek to give you all the info you need to make a smart decision about our services. Turn to Firestone Complete Auto Care for your 2001 Durango engine repairs and you can drive easy knowing that we use Dodge-approved parts and fluids — timing belt, motor oil seal, sensors, or other parts.

2001 Dodge Durango Engine Q&A

Why does the check engine light come on when I start my Durango? It’s usually normal for your check engine light to turn on upon ignition. It’s just your Durango firing up its circuits. The light should turn off in a bit, but come see us if it doesn't.
Why is my Dodge Durango making engine noise? Strange engine sounds can be a sign something’s off in your Dodge Durango. Tapping or knocking could mean you're low on oil. Whistling could mean a belt is misaligned or there's an intake leak. Squealing can be traced back to a loose fan belt, and grinding might be coming from the brakes, not the engine.
What could damage my Dodge Durango engine? Certain driving habits can hurt your engine. These habits include driving on an empty fuel tank, flooring the gas pedal while the car is in Park, or pushing 'the pedal to the metal' before the engine has warmed up. Steer clear of these habits to help protect engine performance and efficiency.
Is it okay to put water in my Dodge Durango radiator? It’s not recommended you put water in your Durango radiator unless it’s an emergency. Under normal circumstances, use a 50/50 mix of water and coolant or a pre-mixed coolant. But, if you need to keep driving while out of coolant, using water is better than driving with an empty coolant reservoir.
Why did my Durango engine suddenly stop? There are different reasons your Durango vehicle engine could suddenly stop. You may be looking at a lack of fuel, faulty sensors, issues with the ignition system, engine overheating, electrical problems, or mechanical troubles.
Who fixes Dodge Durango engines? For Dodge Durango engine repair, trust your local Firestone Complete Auto Care. You can make an appointment today at any of our thousands of locations across the U.S.