Chrysler Voyager Best and Worst Years

Recalls and crash-test ratings for every model year from 2001 to 2026, from official NHTSA data.

Model yearsData retrieved By Sources & methodology

Short answer

Among Chrysler Voyager model years through 2024, 2003, 2004, 2008 and 2020 have the fewest NHTSA recall campaigns on record (1) and 2023 and 2024 have the most (7). Recall counts are not a reliability score; they show how often a safety defect had to be corrected.

Quick read

Chrysler Voyager: Key Facts

Model years with data
12 (2001–2026)
Distinct recall campaigns
21
Fewest recalls
2003, 2004, 2008 and 2020 (1)
Most recalls
2023 and 2024 (7)
Most recalled system
Air bags (18)
5-star overall rating
2020, 2021, 2022 and 4 more years

Chrysler Voyager Recalls and Ratings by Model Year

Chrysler Voyager — NHTSA recall campaigns and overall crash rating, model years 2001–2026
Model yearRecall campaignsOverall crash ratingMost recalled systems
2026 Recent: still collecting recalls 4 5 stars Air bags, Back over prevention, Electronic stability control (esc)
2025 Recent: still collecting recalls 6 5 stars Air bags, Electronic stability control (esc), Equipment adaptive/mobility
2024 7 5 stars Air bags, Equipment adaptive/mobility, Seats
2023 7 5 stars Air bags, Equipment, Equipment adaptive/mobility
2022 5 5 stars Air bags, Back over prevention, Equipment adaptive/mobility
2021 2 5 stars Air bags, Seats
2020 1 5 stars Air bags
2008 1 Not rated Equipment
2004 1 Not rated Steering
2003 1 Not rated Steering
2002 3 Not rated Child seat, Equipment, Steering
2001 2 Not rated Equipment, Suspension

The scale of the difference

Recall Campaigns by Model Year

Distinct NHTSA recall campaigns per model year. Years after 2024 are recent and still collecting recalls.

  1. 20264 recalls
  2. 20256 recalls
  3. 20247 recalls
  4. 20237 recalls
  5. 20225 recalls
  6. 20212 recalls
  7. 20201 recall
  8. 20081 recall
  9. 20041 recall
  10. 20031 recall
  11. 20023 recalls
  12. 20012 recalls

Chrysler Voyager: Analysis

How to read recall counts

A recall campaign is a safety defect that the manufacturer or NHTSA required to be fixed. Counts depend on how long a model year has been on the road, so recent years look better than they will in time; this page therefore ranks only model years through 2024. A high count can also mean a manufacturer reacts quickly to small defects, so it says little about breakdowns or running costs.

What the recalls were about

Across all model years, the systems named most often in Chrysler Voyager recalls are air bags (18), equipment (4), equipment adaptive/mobility (4), steering (3) and back over prevention (2). The number in brackets counts model-year entries, so one campaign that covers several years is counted in each.

Crash-test ratings

NHTSA has an overall star rating for 7 of these 12 model years, and 2020, 2021, 2022 and 4 more years earned 5 stars. Ratings before 2011 come from an earlier version of the program and are not directly comparable with later years. A range such as 4–5 means versions of the same model year were rated differently.

FAQ: Chrysler Voyager Best and Worst Years

What are the best years for the Chrysler Voyager?

By NHTSA recall campaigns, 2003, 2004, 2008 and 2020 are the cleanest model years through 2024, with 1 each.

Which Chrysler Voyager model years have the most recalls?

2023 and 2024 have the most, with 7 recall campaigns each.

Does a recall mean the car is unreliable?

No. A recall is a safety correction filed with NHTSA, usually repaired free of charge. It does not measure breakdowns or running costs, so use these counts together with a vehicle history report and an inspection.

Sources & methodology

Recalls and crash ratings come from the NHTSA datasets and APIs, retrieved on 2026-10-03. A record counts for this model when its make matches and its model name starts with the same words as "Voyager", so variants such as body styles are included. Only model years from 2000 are used, and each recall campaign is counted once per model year. The data does not say whether an individual car was repaired, so check a specific car by VIN.

NHTSA, US Department of Transportation; this page is not endorsed by NHTSA. Maintained by . Editorial policy