8.3
pretty bad- Typical Repair Cost:
- $1,130
- Average Mileage:
- 60,700 miles
- Total Complaints:
- 24 complaints
Most common solutions:
- replace tail light (19 reports)
- not sure (4 reports)
- no (1 reports)
This problem may be covered under warranty. Ask your Dodge dealer.
« Read the previous 20 complaints
Condensation and water starting to gather on the left side of the rear racetrack lighting on my 2014 Dodge Durango. Would a replacement be covered under the 5 year factory warranty?
Update from Feb 13, 2021: Water still pouring into the light when it rains. Why can't the dealer contact us to bring the vehicle to them and take out the light and Re-seal the taillight to stop the water from coming in with a clear silicone or epoxy and the vehicles where the lights have shorted out already, the dealer should replace the taillight. I would do that myself but I was told by my Dealer that if I did that and Dodge decides to do a recall, seeing that I tried to fix it , then Dodge wouldn't honor my recall . 02/13/2021
- Glenn S., Shelton, Ct., US
The cost of replacing the tail light is relatively expensive, over $1000. I don't know how the water is getting in. Every time it rains I have to take a screw out and drain the water. Then my headlights and bright lights went out during a rain storm. The GPS works when it wants to. The dealer just gave me a website and a phone number to call about it.
- lisom, Elizabethtown, US
$1,200 to fix @ dealer. Way to much to fix a tail light. Living on social security and can't fix. I like car otherwise. Thought tail light problems were solved at least 80 years ago. Isn't this a safety issue for the feds? I've heard of others with this same problem.
- Roger B., Murfreesboro, TN, US
Adding to the heap.... water is pooling up on the lower right portion of the racetrack lighting, and the LEDs are burnt out on the lower left side. Dodge should definitely be taking care of this; I bought the vehicle 2nd hand, so I guess I'm screwed.
- Marc D., Danielson, CT, US