2019 Ram ProMaster problems and complaints

Owners have filed 60 complaints with NHTSA about the 2019 Ram ProMaster. The most-reported areas: Power Train (24), Engine (10), Unknown Or Other (9).

Key takeaways

  • 60 owner complaints on file with NHTSA.
  • 2 involve a crash, 0 a fire, 0 reported injuries.
  • Complaints are unverified owner reports; recalls are confirmed defects.
Complaints by component
ComponentComplaintsShare
Power Train2440%
Engine1017%
Unknown Or Other915%
Engine And Engine Cooling712%
Service Brakes610%
Electrical System58%
Air Bags35%
Back Over Prevention23%
Steering23%
Tires23%
Equipment23%
Visibility/Wiper23%

One complaint can name several components, so shares add up to more than 100%.

NHTSA 5-Star crash ratings
VersionOverallFrontSideRollover
2019 Ram Promaster VAN 2WDNot ratedNot ratedNot ratedNot rated

Latest complaints, as filed

Owner-written and unverified by NHTSA.

Unknown Or Other - filed 2026-09-18

One of two brackets for attachment of the overhead entry and exit assist handles on the driver’s side broke of and the handle came undone as I was using it to assist with entry to the vehicle. I weigh about 150 lbs.

Engine And Engine Cooling - filed 2026-09-16

The contact owns a 2019 Ram Promaster 2500. The contact stated that while the vehicle was parked, there was an abnormal plastic burning odor coming from the vehicle. The contact exited the vehicle, checked under the hood, and discovered that one of the relays was standing up crooked and was melted. The contact associat...

Power Train - filed 2026-09-07

The Future CDJR dealership in Concord, CA failed to remedy FCA safety recall ID 61A / NHTSA Campaign 23V-301 defect and instead introduced a new mechanical binding and shifting failure, creating a severe highway breakdown and rollaway risk. The initial recall repair service of replacing a part (compounder) within the ...

Diagnose it yourself

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you.

More for the 2019 Ram ProMaster

Complaints are reports filed by owners with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. NHTSA publishes them without verifying them, and counts rise with how many cars were sold, so compare years of the same model rather than different models. Crash ratings are NHTSA's own 5-Star Safety Ratings results.