**This problem may be covered under warranty. Ask your Dodge dealer.
Dodge Durango suspension problems

suspension problem

8.0

pretty bad

Typical Repair Cost:

no data

Average Mileage:

30,000 miles

Number of complaints:

3 complaints

Most common solutions:

  1. replaced while still under warranty (3 reports)

Helpful Websites About 2003 Dodge Durango ball joint failure

A D V E R T I S E M E N T S

problem #3

2007May 23

(reported on)

Durango SLT 4.7

  • Automatic transmission
  • 20,000 miles

My ball joints have failed 3 times in 53,00 miles once at 15,000 then at 25,000 and now at 50,000. I almost got killed,, save your family and never buy a doge product,, mainly Durango. The real shame is that dodge will not care if you die or get injured and they care about with their sad asses are themselves,, not your family or any one els... email me for all kinds of problems withe the Durango and the warranty and the dealerships. I am going to sue them for 3 major problems,, se my other problems on this site. so e-mail me at ponomo@cox.net

Mike H.

Las Vegas, NV, USA

SEND A COMMENT »
Add A Complaint
problem #2

2006Dec 05

(reported on)

Durango SLT

  • Automatic transmission
  • 45,000 miles

The front end was recalled and fixed and a bit inconvenient, the bad part was I had taken my car in a month or so prior to have the rear end replaced because it was making weird noises so why didn't they do the front end at the same time.

Kathy S.

Carlsbad, NM, USA

SEND A COMMENT »
Add A Complaint
problem #1

2004Dec 10

(reported on)

Durango SLT

  • 25,000 miles

I was just happy that it happened before the warranty was up. My vehicle still only has 26,000 miles on it. I am worried that i will have to keep replacing them. I no longer drive my vehicle longer than 5 miles from home because I am so worried about the problem.

cweb

Columbus, Georgia, USA

SEND A COMMENT »
Add A Complaint

We have partnered with JustAnswer to offer online auto repair help and advice from expert professional automotive technicians. You describe your suspension problem or ask your question and they try to help you figure it out. The fee is typically $9 to $15, but you can offer to pay more for really tough questions. You will usually receive an answer in 10 minutes or less, and you do not have to pay anything unless you accept the answer.