[WyGoSlw]

Dodge will not fix the car directly, you will have to deal with a local dealer to do that. Find another dealer that will listen to your complaint and fix the defect. If it's defective drivers (speakers) that are causing the problem, they have to fix it. If it's rattling of body panels due to excessive volume, you may have a problem getting them to deaden the interior of the car with regards to trim.
Good luck with your system..

 

[SRT8NH]

I hate bringing my car to the dealer's service department for anything. Even if there were a TSB or recall that was an easy fix, I would prefer to just front my own money (if it were minor) and do the labor myself. Something as small as a rattle in the door panel I would just pull the panel and take my time with it and dynamat it or look for any loose screws, rivets, etc. This way I know it was done right and I don't have mechanics trying to repair a sound system.

Going back and forth for a year on this issue would drive me nuts. It sounds like you are just spinning your wheels and wasting your time. To me, any more than one visit for a problem is too much. Like juve996 said, you can try to take it to another dealer but I would just do it myself and be done with it.

 

[ChallySRT8_Q8]

I hate bringing my car to the dealer's service department for anything. Even if there were a TSB or recall that was an easy fix, I would prefer to just front my own money (if it were minor) and do the labor myself. Something as small as a rattle in the door panel I would just pull the panel and take my time with it and dynamat it or look for any loose screws, rivets, etc. This way I know it was done right and I don't have mechanics trying to repair a sound system.

I guess I will try to work on it myself eventually, I agree with you I hate taking my car to the dealership, they don't work on many SRTs so they don'y have the experience, specially in my area. I only take mine to the dealership to keep the warranty, I don't really trust them around here.

 

[avconsumer2]

Something as small as a rattle in the door panel I would just pull the panel and take my time with it and dynamat it or look for any loose screws, rivets, etc.

Took the words right outta my mouth. :thumbsup:

 

[08blackrt]

You probably wont have any luck with the dealer on this, or Chrysler. My '86 Camaro had a horrible problem with the dash buzzing with just the crappy stock speakers in it. I complained to the service writer, who had them look at it. The service manager's exact words to me were, "Hey, it's a Camaro!". I complained to GM, who had the dealer "fix it". The fix consisted of some dum dum (Don't know the real term for it) shoved under the dash. It helped a little, but I wasn't happy. It became a project for me, and over the next couple of months, when I had time, I tried various types of rubber and foam, then driving it for a few days and making "adjustements" and eventually got it totally buzz free. The best solution was a combo of some of the tubular foam insulation they sell at hardware stores for A/C lines, and hunks of silicone sealer that I simply squeezed out onto plastic wrap, and made into rubber cookies that filled in the gaps. Then I worked on the door buzz. That was much easier, some dynamat, and some more of that foam tubing sliced in half and shoved into a couple of places made it nice and quiet. Last was the hatchback area. A friend and I used pretty much the same method as the dash, and got it fixed in an afternoon. I upgraded the speakers and added an amp and sub and was very happy with it. When the original HU died, I put in an Alpine, and had it in the Camaro until I sold it, when I put a stock HU back in it that I bought at a garage sale for $15.

 

[ChallySRT8_Q8]

You probably wont have any luck with the dealer on this, or Chrysler. My '86 Camaro had a horrible problem with the dash buzzing with just the crappy stock speakers in it. I complained to the service writer, who had them look at it. The service manager's exact words to me were, "Hey, it's a Camaro!". I complained to GM, who had the dealer "fix it". The fix consisted of some dum dum (Don't know the real term for it) shoved under the dash. It helped a little, but I wasn't happy. It became a project for me, and over the next couple of months, when I had time, I tried various types of rubber and foam, then driving it for a few days and making "adjustements" and eventually got it totally buzz free. The best solution was a combo of some of the tubular foam insulation they sell at hardware stores for A/C lines, and hunks of silicone sealer that I simply squeezed out onto plastic wrap, and made into rubber cookies that filled in the gaps. Then I worked on the door buzz. That was much easier, some dynamat, and some more of that foam tubing sliced in half and shoved into a couple of places made it nice and quiet. Last was the hatchback area. A friend and I used pretty much the same method as the dash, and got it fixed in an afternoon. I upgraded the speakers and added an amp and sub and was very happy with it. When the original HU died, I put in an Alpine, and had it in the Camaro until I sold it, when I put a stock HU back in it that I bought at a garage sale for $15.

Thanks for the tips, I will try to work on it sometime. The buzzing noise is really annoying. I have to find a way to fix it. I'll try your method once I get some free time. I usually prefer the dealer to do the work since the car is still under warranty. Unfortunately, most dealers have little experience working on Challengers.