Why does my Grand Voyager’s check engine light come on when I start it?

It's okay if your check engine light comes on when you first start your vehicle. It’s just your Grand Voyager firing up its circuits. The dash light shouldn't stay on. If it does, you might want to bring your vehicle in for service.

Why is my Plymouth Grand Voyager making engine noise?

Strange under-the-hood noises can point to problems within your Plymouth Grand Voyager engine. 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 a sign of brake problems rather than engine issues.

What could damage a Plymouth engine? [ordered-list-1-item-3-1]Are you unknowingly damaging your Plymouth Grand Voyager engine?

Certain driving habits can damage your engine and should be avoided. These habits include 'running on fumes,' revving your engine while the vehicle is in Park, or slamming the gas pedal while the engine is still cold. Help sustain your engine’s performance and efficiency by staying miles away from these bad driving practices.

Is it okay to put water in my Plymouth Grand Voyager radiator?

Only in emergencies. A 50/50 mix of coolant and water (or a pre-mixed) coolant is recommended. However, if you must keep driving when you're out of coolant, it's better to drive with water in your coolant reservoir than nothing.

What can cause a Grand Voyager engine to suddenly stop?

If your Grand Voyager car engine suddenly stops, it could be due to overheating, low fuel, a faulty ignition system, sensor problems, electrical system trouble, or mechanical issues.

Who fixes Plymouth Grand Voyager engines?

For Plymouth Grand Voyager 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.

1988 Plymouth Grand Voyager Engine Repair

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1988 Plymouth Grand Voyager Trim Options

Select your Plymouth Grand Voyager trim level to learn more about Plymouth-recommended engine repair. Use the following chart to find information.

L4/2.5L

V6/3.0L

Repairs for Your 1988 Plymouth Grand Voyager

Nothing lasts forever. Even your Plymouth Grand Voyager’s engine parts and components will change. We’re here to help when something stops working. Click on a repair below to learn more about 1988 Plymouth Grand Voyager repairs.

We Know Plymouth Grand Voyager Engines

Plymouth Grand Voyager drivers trust that their Grand Voyager will take them near and far. You may have even been thinking about that when you bought it. Even so, pieces and parts can break down over time. Sometimes plans go sideways. If they do, you’ll have to find a dependable 1988 Plymouth service center — quick! Luckily, you won’t have to look far, since Firestone Complete Auto Care has 1,700+ locations across the country. We've serviced millions of vehicles since 1926, and our professional technicians are trained to service Plymouth Grand Voyager engines. If you think something’s wrong with your engine, schedule an appointment at your convenience. After all, Firestone Complete Auto Care is one of the most popular picks for professional engine repairs thanks to its service and affordability.

Illuminated Check Engine Light on 1988 Plymouth Grand Voyager

If your Grand Voyager check engine light is on, it’s time to get it looked at. A steady or flashing check engine light could signal a serious issue with your or emission system, and it won’t go away by ignoring it. Causes may include a faulty oxygen sensor, worn spark plug, issues with your catalytic converter, or a leaking engine vacuum, to name a few possible causes. Bring your Grand Voyager to Firestone Complete Auto Care to get computerized diagnostics and we’ll figure out why that check engine light is giving you grief. Other signs it's time for Plymouth Grand Voyager engine service might include essential fluid leaks, or engine misfiring.

Plymouth Grand Voyager Engine Repair

If your 1988 Grand Voyager engine needs repairs, our technicians will make sure you understand what’s going on before they start working on your engine. We don't start working until we have your approval. If a repair isn’t urgent right now, we’ll let you know. We'll also tell you if it's necessary for your safety. We want to give you all the details you need to make an informed decision about your engine repairs. By choosing Firestone Complete Auto Care for Grand Voyager engine repairs and you can drive easy knowing that we use Plymouth-approved parts and fluids — cambelt, oil gasket, ignition coil, or a different component.

1988 Plymouth Grand Voyager Engine Q&A

Why does my Grand Voyager’s check engine light come on when I start it? It's okay if your check engine light comes on when you first start your vehicle. It’s just your Grand Voyager firing up its circuits. The dash light shouldn't stay on. If it does, you might want to bring your vehicle in for service.
Why is my Plymouth Grand Voyager making engine noise? Strange under-the-hood noises can point to problems within your Plymouth Grand Voyager engine. 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 a sign of brake problems rather than engine issues.
What could damage a Plymouth engine? [ordered-list-1-item-3-1]Are you unknowingly damaging your Plymouth Grand Voyager engine? Certain driving habits can damage your engine and should be avoided. These habits include 'running on fumes,' revving your engine while the vehicle is in Park, or slamming the gas pedal while the engine is still cold. Help sustain your engine’s performance and efficiency by staying miles away from these bad driving practices.
Is it okay to put water in my Plymouth Grand Voyager radiator? Only in emergencies. A 50/50 mix of coolant and water (or a pre-mixed) coolant is recommended. However, if you must keep driving when you're out of coolant, it's better to drive with water in your coolant reservoir than nothing.
What can cause a Grand Voyager engine to suddenly stop? If your Grand Voyager car engine suddenly stops, it could be due to overheating, low fuel, a faulty ignition system, sensor problems, electrical system trouble, or mechanical issues.
Who fixes Plymouth Grand Voyager engines? For Plymouth Grand Voyager 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.