TIPM (power module) faults causing no-starts and accessory issues.
- Typically appears
- 60,000+ miles
- What to inspect
- Test all electrical accessories and confirm no intermittent no-start history.

The Charger is a spacious rear-drive sedan with strong engines, but electrical (TIPM) and the 8-speed are the checks.
Compiled & reviewed by the VehicleFaults Research Team · last reviewed July 2026
The most commonly reported faults on the 2011–2019 Dodge Charger are TIPM (power module) faults causing no-starts and accessory issues, 8-speed automatic hesitation on some cars and Hemi exhaust manifold bolt breakage / MDS lifter tick. 1 of the documented issues are rated high severity · inspect these first. Full inspection points, onset mileage and what to check are listed below.
Based on the documented faults on this page for the Dodge Charger.
Guidance only · reflects reported patterns, not a specific car's condition.
TIPM (power module) faults causing no-starts and accessory issues.
8-speed automatic hesitation on some cars.
Hemi exhaust manifold bolt breakage / MDS lifter tick.
Front-end wear (control arms, bushings).
Generate a full, tickable pre-purchase checklist tailored to this exact vehicle · add photos and notes as you inspect. Try it free.
Check this exact carEngines are strong, but electrical (TIPM) faults are the main used-buying risk.
The 3.6L Pentastar V6 is efficient and solid; the 5.7L Hemi is stronger but watch manifold bolts and lifters.
The power-distribution module; failures cause varied electrical symptoms.
Faults are compiled from documented recalls, technical bulletins, owner reports and mechanic sources, then reviewed for accuracy. This is guidance only · not a substitute for a professional inspection.