Transporting lots of people in one vehicle places extra responsibility on the manufacturer to keep things safe. In the NHTSA review of the Chrysler Voyager, it managed a full five-out-of-five stars, while the IIHS gave the 2023 model mostly Good scores in its rating of the Voyager but rated it Poor for its headlights.
NHTSA safety ratings are not available at this time.
Expect only the basics. The Voyager offers seven airbags, including front seat-mounted side airbags and side-curtain airbags for all three rows. ABS brakes and stability control are also present. A ParkView rear backup camera, remote keyless entry, automatic headlights, and an electric parking brake are also standard. Customers looking for some added safety can go for the new Safety and Premium Group package, which adds blind-spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert, full-speed forward collision warning, rear park assist, and pedestrian emergency braking.
Chrysler Voyager Trims | LX |
---|---|
Back-Up Camera | S |
Cross-Traffic Alert | O |
Rear Parking Aid | O |
Blind Spot Monitor | O |
Lane Departure Warning | O |
Lane Keeping Assist | N/A |
ABS | S |
Night Vision | N/A |
Tire Pressure Monitor | S |
Brake Assist | O |
Stability Control | S |
Traction Control | S |
The Chrysler Voyager reliability is not its greatest feature. There isn't a JD Power rating for the Voyager, but the Pacifica is rated a rather dismal 67 out of 100 for Quality & Reliability. However, there were few Voyager recalls in the past three years. The 2021 model was recalled for an improperly secured seat and the 2022 model for improperly secured wiper arms. Chrysler will cover the 2023 Voyager with a standard three-year/36,000-mile basic warranty, a five-year/60,000-mile powertrain warranty, roadside assistance for five years or 60,000 miles, as well as a five-year corrosion warranty.