Skip to content
Plymouth Grand VoyagerModel year report

1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager Problems

Complaints
244filed with NHTSA
Median mileage
132,892miles, 22 complaints with mileage
Recalls
6campaigns on record
Trend
StableComplaints filed in the last 3 full calendar years are within 25% of the 3 years before.

Sources: NHTSA records for the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager (complaints, recalls, investigations). Report an error

What owners report

Owners of this model year most often describe trouble with the anti-lock brake system, which can leave a hard pedal and little braking, and with seat belt anchor clips that let the belt come loose from its floor or body mount. Reports also cover a leaking fuel injection rail, transmission problems, and a rear liftgate and sliding-door hardware that can fail. Many complaints involve vans well past 100,000 miles, so a careful inspection of braking, belts, and door latches matters more than age alone.

  1. Brakes

    ABS and brake system loss of power assist

    • 49 complaints (20%)
    • median 150,000 mi at 13.2 yrs old (13 state mileage)
    • 1 mention a crash, fire or injury
    • owner-quoted repair $500 (median of 5 quotes)
    • filed 1997–2018

    Owners describe the brake and ABS warning lights coming on, followed by a hard pedal that barely moves and a much longer stopping distance, sometimes with no braking at all. Several complaints mention the ABS pump motor, accumulator, or pressure switch, and some say the parts are no longer available or that the dealer declined repair under recall 96V099000 because it had already been done. Mostly reported on vans with 85,000 to 250,000 miles, with a few reports at very low mileage.

    Recall 96V099000

    What to check: Ask whether recall 96V099000 was completed and whether the ABS pump, accumulator, or pressure switch has been replaced since. Before buying, confirm the ABS and brake lights go out and that the pedal feels firm.

    2 excerpts from owner complaints in NHTSA records

    “This van is affected by the 96v099000 NHTSA recall, however when inquiring about getting the ABS motor replaced at a local dealership I was told that the parts are no longer made to fix this issue. I believe that chrysler has a duty to fix the brakes on this vehicle as directed by the NHTSA, parts obsolescence does not absolve them from responsibility or the NHTSA. …”

    NHTSA complaint #10651805, filed 2014-11, 251,000 miles

    “They repainted the hood for me if I was willing to pay half and now it is doing the same thing all over again but worst. The wood paneling on the sides is just peeling away and the car looks like crap on the outside but is still running good due to all the money we put into it. The brakes have been fixed twice for a faulty switch and relay switch due to the ABS brake system. …”

    NHTSA complaint #10070905, filed 2004-01, 118,000 miles
  2. Seat belts

    Seat belt anchor clip releases or breaks

    • 60 complaints (25%)
    • typically at 5.5 yrs old
    • 2 mention a crash, fire or injury
    • filed 1996–2003

    Complaints describe the spring clip or metal anchor that holds the seat belt to the floor or body letting go during use, so the belt no longer restrains the occupant. Owners report the problem happening repeatedly, including after dealer visits, and some say the retractor locks up or the belt does not release. No consistent mileage pattern appears in the sampled complaints; many were filed within a few years of purchase.

    Recall 97V149000Recall 97V148000

    What to check: Check each seat belt anchor and buckle in every seating position: pull firmly and confirm the belt stays latched and retracts. Ask whether the seat belt buckle and rear anchorage recalls were completed.

    2 excerpts from owner complaints in NHTSA records

    “The seat belt on the right side in the middle of the vehicle disengages from the metal floor anchor which causes the seat belt to become inoperative. The spring clip has not broken but the middle metal part of the clip does not remain in position.”

    NHTSA complaint #811212, filed 1997-05

    “Driver's side seat belt does not release or retract. Seat belt would tighten up when in use. Happens intermittently. Took to dealer & was informed by mechanic vehicle had too many miles in order to have seat belt repaired.”

    NHTSA complaint #823496, filed 1998-05
  3. Body and structure

    Rear liftgate strut and bolt failure

    • 18 complaints (7%)
    • typically at 6.0 yrs old
    • 2 mention a crash, fire or injury
    • filed 1996–2001

    Complaints describe the bolts or brackets holding the rear liftgate gas strut breaking or shearing, so the gate falls or the glass cracks. Some owners say the recall repair was done and the hardware still came loose later. Mostly older vans, with reports across a wide range of mileage.

    Recall 97V079000

    What to check: Open and close the liftgate several times and look for loose or worn strut bolts and brackets. Ask whether the liftgate strut recall was performed and whether the hardware has been checked since.

    An excerpt from owner complaints in NHTSA records

    “I have given up on the dealer, van has had trans replaced,cv joints,AC compressor, and many more items fall apart, no one can find a reason for front hitting ground over potholes, replaced shocks and struts didn't fix widowed mom with 3 youngsters can you do anything to help--still owe $$$on this piece.”

    NHTSA complaint #718902, filed 2000-02
  4. Transmission and drivetrain

    Transmission slips, leaks, or stops moving

    • 31 complaints (13%)
    • median 177,143 mi at 15.9 yrs old (1 states mileage, few)
    • 1 mention a crash, fire or injury
    • filed 1996–2007

    Owners describe the transmission shutting down while driving, shifting into neutral on its own, or leaking fluid from the front pump seal. Some complaints mention a replacement or a second repair, with the dealer and owner splitting the cost. Mostly reported from around 58,000 to 200,000 miles.

    What to check: Check the transmission fluid level and color, look for red leaks under the front of the transaxle, and drive through several upshifts and downshifts. Ask about prior transmission service or replacement.

    2 excerpts from owner complaints in NHTSA records

    “Transmission is leaking from front pump seal and from what I have been told all of the caravan,voyager and town & country's do this because they were not designed correctly.”

    NHTSA complaint #10199956, filed 2007-08, 177,143 miles

    “Vehicle is experiencing problem with auto transmission/ front bearing failure, causing oil leakages at 58,000. Also, and ABS sensor light came on and remained on. Seeking help from NHTSA in this matter. Dealer / mfr. Was not contacted at this time*ak.”

    NHTSA complaint #851149, filed 1999-10
  5. Fuel system

    Fuel injection rail leaks

    Mentioned in 4 of 60 sampled complaints

    Owners report a strong gasoline smell, often while idling, and visible fuel dripping or a fractured fuel rail assembly. Complaints describe the rail leaking with no moving parts involved, and one owner was told the replacement part was on back order. Reported on vans from about 120,000 to 160,000 miles.

    What to check: Look and smell for fuel around the fuel rail and injectors with the engine running. Ask whether the rail or injector seals have been replaced.

    2 excerpts from owner complaints in NHTSA records

    “While the vehicle was idling consumer smelled a strong gasoline odor. Consumer opened the engine compartment, and observed gas dripping from the fuel rail. Vehicle was immediately parked, and the manufacturer was informed.”

    NHTSA complaint #10059857, filed 2004-04, 120,000 miles

    “Fuel injector rail is leaking. Notified the dealer and was informed that they have 70 on back order. Other past problems with this vehicle include: transmission, A/C, timing cover kit and chain, serpentine belt and tailgate piston, all of which have been replaced.”

    NHTSA complaint #832712, filed 1999-02

Buying note. These are old, high-mileage vans, so budget for brake and transmission work and verify that the open recalls were completed. A test drive that includes hard braking, a full belt check in every seat, and a look under the hood for fuel or transmission leaks will tell you most of what you need to know.

Summary written with AI from a sample of 60 NHTSA complaints for this model year (picked at random, with complaints that state a mileage and recent ones taken first), then checked automatically against the source records. Where a problem shows a complaint count, every complaint for this model year was matched with fixed keyword rules (written with AI and tested against the sample), and the mileage, age and repair figures are calculated from those complaints; owners' figures are as stated, not verified. Other counts refer to the sample. The excerpts come from NHTSA's public complaint records and are unverified; capitalisation is normalised, NHTSA staff notes are removed, and shortened text ends with “…”. Something wrong? Request a correction.

NHTSA recorded 244 consumer complaints for the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager. 22 of the complaints include a mileage, and 9% of those were filed for vehicles with under 50,000 miles; the median is 132,892 miles. Of all complaints, 11 involved a crash, 6 a fire, 20 an injury, 1 a death, according to the filers. NHTSA lists 6 recall campaigns and 0 technical service bulletins for this model year.

Not compared (before 2008). Model years 2008–2023 of the same vehicle that have at least 25 complaints are compared, and a model needs at least 3 of them.

Which parts are reported most

Complaints can name more than one part, so the counts add up to more than the total. Select a part to see its complaints, recalls and bulletins.

Also reported: Other or unknown (7), Seats (6), Latches, locks and linkages (5), Tires (5), Suspension (4), Vehicle speed control (2), Equipment (1), Exterior lighting (1), Wheels (1).

Example complaints

Seat belts: “Vehicle was involved crash from right side center of door post which caused passenger's seat belt to tighten hard enough to put a belt print on passenger chest.. Dealer / manufacturer were not notified at this time. One person was injured in accident.”

NHTSA complaint #884886, filed 2001-04

Brakes: “My ABS light came on and a few days later my master cylinder failed resulting in no breaks. I was able to get to the side of the road for a tow. I have paid to get repairs completed. Chrysler tells me my car is not covered by recall. I dispute this. Recall # 96v099000.”

NHTSA complaint #10209354, filed 2007-11, 69,000 miles

Transmission and drivetrain: “About a year ago, my van started shifting funny. I was having trouble going from first gear to second gear. If we turned off the ignition, the computer would reset itself and the van would run fine for a while. This went on for a few months, then we decided to have the transmission checked(because every one we know with chrysler vans has had the transmission replaced at some time), and the mechanic told us that the computer just needed to be reset,so we had it done. The van ran well for a few more months and then the troubles started up again only worse. …”

NHTSA complaint #713310, filed 1999-10

Body and structure: “I had this vehicle for a very short time when I started to have problems with the sliding door not staying closed. After it is shut it pops open immediately. I have had the bolt adjusted several times and it would keep it closed, but not for long. After it had been opened and shut 2-5 times it would again pop open. This is an on going problem. I have parked the vehicle and will not drive it and fear to sell it due to this malfunction of the sliding door. Someone should replace this for free, but who? I am a single mother with 4 children and used to rely on a mini-van.”

NHTSA complaint #10081064, filed 2004-07, 85,350 miles

Mileage when problems were reported

9% of the 22 complaints with a mileage were filed for vehicles with under 50,000 miles; the middle half falls between 107,000 and 177,143 miles.

9%0–100%10–250%25–505%50–759%75–10032%100–15045%150+
Share of complaints by mileage when the problem was reported, in thousands of miles (22 complaints with mileage). Red bars: under 50,000 miles. Bucket widths differ. Median: 132,892 miles.

Complaints by year filed

Trend: stable. Complaints filed in the last 3 full calendar years are within 25% of the 3 years before.

’9694’99’02’05’08’12’18
Complaints by year the complaint was filed with NHTSA. Red bars: the last 3 full calendar years used for the trend. The current year (2026) is partial.

Recalls and investigations

Recall details for the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager → · Check a VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls

Technical service bulletins

No technical service bulletins are on record for the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager.

Other model years of the Plymouth Grand Voyager

YearComplaintsMedian miRecallsCrash ★MPGScore (50 = typical)Trend
200011072,0002——Not compared (before 2008)Rising
199920877,6263——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
199827688,0004——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
199726182,0004——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
1996569102,7719——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
199580118,5001——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
1994198133,9004——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
1993254120,0007——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
1992244132,8926——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
199116485,5006——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
199042133,7500——Not compared (before 2008)Stable
198915121,0000———Stable
1988897,9500———Not enough data

All Plymouth Grand Voyager model years · Best and worst years by complaints

Frequently asked questions

What are the most common problems with the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager?

Owners of this model year most often describe trouble with the anti-lock brake system, which can leave a hard pedal and little braking, and with seat belt anchor clips that let the belt come loose from its floor or body mount. The issues reported most often: ABS and brake system loss of power assist; Seat belt anchor clip releases or breaks; Rear liftgate strut and bolt failure.

How many NHTSA complaints does the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager have?

NHTSA recorded 244 consumer complaints for the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager as of Oct 31, 2026. Complaints are unverified consumer reports and may be duplicated or inaccurate.

What part of the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager is reported most often?

Seat belts is named most often, in 61 complaints (25% of the total), followed by brakes with 52.

Has the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager been recalled?

NHTSA lists 6 recall campaigns for this model year. To check a specific vehicle, enter its VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls.

At what mileage are problems with the 1992 Plymouth Grand Voyager reported?

Among the 22 complaints that include a mileage, the median is 132,892 miles and the middle half falls between 107,000 and 177,143 miles; 9% were filed for vehicles with under 50,000 miles.

About this data. Data from NHTSA (ODI) complaints, recalls, TSBs and investigations, updated Oct 31, 2026. Complaints are unverified consumer reports and may be duplicated or inaccurate.

Complaint counts come from NHTSA’s public complaint database; we count each complaint once. The source records for this vehicle are on nhtsa.gov. Scores and trends are our own summaries of that data, described in the methodology. This page is not legal, safety or repair advice: for a specific vehicle, check its VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls and ask a qualified mechanic. See an error? Tell us.