What to look for when buying a Voyager 3.3i?

2015 · 3.3i · 3 verified findings
"Is the Voyager 3.3i reliable, and what should you check?"

When buying a used Chrysler Voyager 3.3i 2015 (4th generation / facelift), the most frequently mentioned issue is sludge formation and oil consumption (PCV). Additionally, gasket / overheating and coolant loss are also commonly reported.

Caution advised

Most reported issue: Sludge formation and oil consumption (PCV). Service history and a test drive matter.

Engine / trim
3.3i
Model years
2015

Known issues and risks

Listed from most frequently reported, each with its source.

Sludge formation and oil consumption (PCV)

Often reported

The 3.3 V6 engine is known for sludge formation and oil consumption if oil maintenance is not performed frequently and thoroughly. Inefficient PCV systems and long oil change intervals promote sludge/deposit buildup that can clog oil passages and reduce lubrication.

Engine Internal

Gasket / overheating and coolant loss

Often reported

The 3.3 engine may develop faulty gaskets or related issues, leading to coolant loss, overheating, and oil/water mixing.

Engine Internal

Timing chain slack/play

Often reported

The timing chain in the 3.3 V6 engine can stretch over time, causing noises from the front of the engine, timing changes, and potential performance issues.

Timing chain

Same trim, different year

Frequently asked questions

What should I look for when buying a Chrysler Voyager 3.3i?+
When buying a 2015 model 3.3i, check the service history, test drive, and engine/transmission warnings. Most commonly reported issues: sludge formation and oil consumption (PCV); gasket / overheating and coolant loss; timing chain slack/play.
What are the chronic problems of the Chrysler Voyager 3.3i?+
Most commonly reported issues: sludge formation and oil consumption (PCV); gasket / overheating and coolant loss; timing chain slack/play.
Is the Chrysler Voyager 3.3i reliable?+
Instead of a simple yes/no, it's necessary to evaluate the proven pros and cons together. This page lists 3 verified findings.
How does Carbeak collect data?+
The cards on this page are derived from Difetti fault database records; compatibility of brand, fuel, engine, and generation between the source vehicle and target vehicle is verified. Topics with insufficient evidence are not shown.

We only publish claims we can verify. Cards come from Difetti fault records matched to this vehicle on brand, fuel, engine and generation.

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