Dodge quit making their four-door sedan, the Intrepid, in 2004. However, you'll still find them on the road. Some people aren't ready to give theirs up, while others buy get a great deal on a used Intrepid. The Intrepid can be a good little car, but its electrical system wasn't one of its best features.
Take your Intrepid in to the dealer if your car stalls while you're in motion or if your car starts in gears other than park. It needs a revised wiring harness bracket. Ask whether a Dodge recall covers this electrical problem.
Consider replacing your radio unit if your Intrepid has been around for awhile, and you're having repeated audio problems. It could be the antenna or a bad connector, but the radio might just be old, too. Try a hard reset first. Remove the cable from the positive battery terminal for 15 to 20 minutes. Reattach the cable and see if your radio and CD player work again.
Decide how much trouble it is to lock and unlock your car doors manually if your automatic door locks stop working. The power door lock motor probably needs replacing. Some Dodge Intrepid owners decide to forgo this fix that can cost up to a few hundred dollars per door.
Beware if your Dodge Intrepid lights begin flickering. This can signal electrical problems that can be hazardous, particularly at night. You might see if replacing the computer or PCM Internal Controller is the answer, but be prepared for a sizable bill.
