How Do You Troubleshoot A 2006 Dodge Daytona Charger?
Built as a high performance sports car, the Charger has enjoyed a varied amount of success since its introduction in 1969. The 2006 model marked the first year of the new generation of Chargers after a brief hiatus starting in 1987. With all of its improvements, there are a few problems–though not many–that plague the 2006 Dodge Daytona Charger. Before having the car serviced, you should do some troubleshooting to determine the problem. Check to make sure you can shift the vehicle into “Park.” Automatic transmission versions of the Dodge Charger in 2006 suffered from an improperly installed park pawl anchor shaft. This component is responsible for making sure that the car is able to be shifted into “Park.” On some 2006 Chargers, the vehicle cannot be put into “Park.” Have this problem fixed at no charge at any Dodge dealership under a factory recall for this problem. Check for reduced brake pedal feel or brake fluid leaks. Some models of the Charger in 2006 had issues with the rear b
