Any Dodge Techs out there who can help me with a Caravan problem?
I've got to get the annual emissions inspection on the wife's '98 grand caravan in a little over a month. Trouble is the 'service engine soon' light has been illuminated for a month or so, and you cannot pass emissions with the light on regardless of what's coming out the exaust pipe. The van still runs good as new. Autozone hooked it up to their scanner, and the fault diagnosis was "EGR circuit malfunction" or something like that - cannot remember the exact message, just that it pertained to the EGR.
I checked all the vacuum lines associated with the EGR, there was also a little black box beside the egr that had an electrical connector hooked to it along with a vacuum line that ran to the egr valve. All lines were tight with no visible damage, I dicconnected and cleaned the electrical connector going to the little black gizmo with contact cleaner, but the light still glows.
All I can think of to do is to remove & clean the valve or maybe take a shot in the dark and replace the little electrical gizmo, if it's not too expensive. Anyone have any ideas?
I've got to get the annual emissions inspection on the wife's '98 grand caravan in a little over a month. Trouble is the 'service engine soon' light has been illuminated for a month or so, and you cannot pass emissions with the light on regardless of what's coming out the exaust pipe. The van still runs good as new. Autozone hooked it up to their scanner, and the fault diagnosis was "EGR circuit malfunction" or something like that - cannot remember the exact message, just that it pertained to the EGR.
I checked all the vacuum lines associated with the EGR, there was also a little black box beside the egr that had an electrical connector hooked to it along with a vacuum line that ran to the egr valve. All lines were tight with no visible damage, I dicconnected and cleaned the electrical connector going to the little black gizmo with contact cleaner, but the light still glows.
All I can think of to do is to remove & clean the valve or maybe take a shot in the dark and replace the little electrical gizmo, if it's not too expensive. Anyone have any ideas?