1999 Chrysler Concorde Electronic stability control Problems
- Complaints
- 1about this part
- Share
- 0%of 333 total for the year
- Median mileage
- 208,992miles
- Trend
- Not enough dataFewer than 15 complaints, too few for a reliable trend.
NHTSA recorded 1 complaints about the electronic stability control of the 1999 Chrysler Concorde, 0% of the 333 complaints for this model year. Where a mileage was given, the median is 208,992 miles.
Fewer than 15 complaints name this part, so treat the figures as a rough indication only.
Example complaints
Selected from NHTSA records; personal details are removed. They are consumer reports, not findings.
“Yesterday I had to go to the hospital because the trunk lid fell on my neck when I was unloading my trunk. This car has an electrical trunk that opens and the trunk also, has a spring air rod that controls the hold of the open trunk. I know this failed because the trunk just lost its hold all of a sudden and landed on my neck. As I tried to lift it from above me (its very heavy- big trunk), my left hand index finger broke and my left arm and hand are in pain. Not to mention, the severe pain I am undergoing with my neck. I also bled a lot and immediately went to the emergency room. …”
NHTSA complaint #10544485, filed 2013-09, 208,992 milesElectronic stability control: other model years
Other parts of the 1999 Chrysler Concorde
164 complaintsTransmission and drivetrain
32 complaintsVehicle speed control
31 complaintsVisibility (wipers, defrost, mirrors)
25 complaintsSeats
24 complaintsElectrical system
17 complaintsBody and structure
17 complaintsBrakes
16 complaintsEquipment
14 complaintsSteering
12 complaintsSuspension
12 complaintsExterior lighting
9 complaints
← All problems reported for the 1999 Chrysler Concorde
About this data. Data from NHTSA (ODI) complaints, recalls, TSBs and investigations, updated Oct 28, 2026. Complaints are unverified consumer reports and may be duplicated or inaccurate.
To check a specific vehicle for open recalls, use its VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls. Methodology