- December 20: No Recall of 50 Million ARC Airbag Inflators, For Now news | 2 days ago
- November 12: Chrysler 300 and Dodge Charger Door Panels Warp: Lawsuit news | 40 days ago
- November 8: Chrysler Pacifica Hybrid Class Action Lawsuit is Paused news | 44 days ago
- November 7: Dodge Hornet Hybrid and Alfa Romeo Tonale Hybrid Recalled recalls | 45 days ago
- October 8: Enel X Way Closure and JuiceBox Charger Fires Investigated investigations | 75 days ago
9.0
really awful- Typical Repair Cost:
- $3,000
- Average Mileage:
- 163,000 miles
- Total Complaints:
- 2 complaints
Most Common Solutions:
- replace fuel tank (2 reports)
accessories - interior problem
Helpful websites
- No one has added a helpful site for this 2007 Pacifica problem yet. Be the first!
A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
I had a check engine light which when diagnosed turned out to be both a P0456 and P0457 evap leak codes.
The fuel pump had a cracked white nylon looking tube on the top which is indicative of the attached vibrating rigid black line that connects to it causing the fitting to crack. I had the pump replaced and had the line cut and a small rubber hose installed in the line to act as a vibration dampener. This worked for a while but now I'm getting the check engine light again. The repair shop dropped the fuel tank and inspected it inside and out. It seems that Chrysler manufactured a tank with a hard white inner plastic lining that buckles up and places pressure on the fuel pump not allowing the pump to use all of the gas in the tank. Consequently you have to dribble the gas into the tank on fill ups and now it's down to a 7 gallon fill till the tank is completely full. The gas gauge reads OK until it reaches the half way point. It will go from 217 miles till empty to 31 miles till empty at the drop of a hat once it reaches the half a tank mark on the fuel gauge. The fix for this is to replace the fuel tank which I was told would cost approximately $1400. The part number for the new tank ends in the letters "AB" which tells me they had a modification done from the original tank. If you replace the tank with a used one you could be getting the same problem over again. You have to inspect the white plastic liner with a flashlight to be sure the liner is not bulging, but there is no guarantee that this used tank that was manufactured at the same time as your bad tank won't develop the same problem. It took 169,000 miles for this problem to show itself so do yourself a favor and spend the money for a new tank or risk going back and forth with this evap issue and eventually spending more on repairs than it would have originally cost to just replace the gas tank in the first place and be done with it.
- Timothy N., Ridgecrest, CA, US