Possible Causes:
1. Faulty CHT Sensor: The CHT sensor itself may be defective, causing it to send incorrect temperature readings to the ECM.
2. Wiring Issues: The wiring connecting the CHT sensor to the ECM may be damaged, loose, or corroded, resulting in intermittent or incorrect signals.
3. Coolant Issues: Insufficient or low-quality coolant can affect the accuracy of the CHT sensor's readings. Check the coolant level and condition.
4. ECM Problems: In rare cases, the ECM may be malfunctioning and misinterpreting the signals from the CHT sensor.
Recommended Actions:
- Verify the coolant level and condition. Refill if necessary.
- Inspect the CHT sensor for any damage or corrosion. Clean or replace as required.
- Check the wiring connections between the CHT sensor and the ECM. Repair or replace any damaged or loose wiring.
- If the issue persists, it's advisable to seek assistance from a qualified mechanic or visit an authorized Chrysler service center for proper diagnostics and repairs.