1999 Plymouth Breeze Electrical system Problems

“My 1999 Plymouth Breeze caught fire under the hood while sitting idle at a fast food drive thru. A bystander ran up to my window to advise that my car was on fire, he saw flames coming out of exhaust pipe. I then proceeded to get my 2 year old and sister out of the car. Firemen came to put the fire out in the car and stated it was some type of electrical fire. I had no warning of this no warning lights inside the car whatsoever.”

“Exactly as the recall is printed on your web page. You have my address wrong you added a 0 is why we never received recall letter until car already burnt up when fire department put it out they informed us of recall. So we looked it up on web site. Thank god my 17 yr old wasn't injured. She is still traumatized it was scary to her and I would of sued you if she was hurt but she wasn't so replace the money or the car thank you she earned it herself. Were honest people and want a resolution without it costing you court cost. …”

“Dt: consumer states that 1999 Plymouth Breeze caught on fire and burned completely. Consumers parked the car and turned off the engine, and 5 minutes later consumer was notified that vehicle was on fire. The fire started under the hood around the engine compartment. The battery was severely burned and it looked like the fire may have started there. A week earlier NHTSA recall 04v021000 repairs were done. The fire department came and extinguished the fire. Fire and police reports were issued.”

“1999 Plymouth Breeze shut down & would not start, had towed to archer dodge, first told the problem might be shifter cable. & that there was a recall. Then told this was not the problem, they needed to run diagnostic test. Then told the PCM was the problem. Called & was told the car was fixed, went to pick it up & car would not start, still the same as it was when towed. Car stayed in shop. Called 2 days later & was told car was fixed, went back to archer dodge to pick up car, car would not start, same as it was when car was towed again. …”

“Consumer was notified while in the movies that there was a vehicle on fire. Vehicle was towed, consumer was urged by the manufacturer to contact NHTSA.”