Vehicle Data Hub

2013 Ram 1500 suspension problems

45 complaints about suspension have been filed for the 2013 Ram 1500, which is 3% of all its NHTSA complaints.

At a glance

Complaints
45 3% of this year's complaints
Typical mileage
71,000 miles 32 complaints with mileage
Crashes and fires
4 and 0
Injuries and deaths
0 and 0

Source: NHTSA owner complaints

When suspension problems show up

Suspension complaints by mileage, 2013 Ram 1500 Complaints by odometer reading in 20,000-mile steps. The median is about 71,000 miles. 0k to 20k miles: 6 complaints 20k to 40k miles: 5 complaints 40k to 60k miles: 1 complaints 60k to 80k miles: 12 complaints 80k to 100k miles: 5 complaints 100k to 120k miles: 1 complaints 120k to 140k miles: 2 complaints 140k to 160k miles: 0 complaints 160k to 180k miles: 0 complaints 180k to 200k miles: 0 complaints 200k+ miles: 0 complaints 040k80k120k160k200k miles Typical: 71,000 miles
Based on 32 complaints that include mileage. 38% were reported before 60,000 miles. The amber marker shows the median: half of these complaints happened before that mileage.
View the numbers
MileageComplaints
0k to 20k miles6
20k to 40k miles5
40k to 60k miles1
60k to 80k miles12
80k to 100k miles5
100k to 120k miles1
120k to 140k miles2
140k to 160k miles0
160k to 180k miles0
180k to 200k miles0
200k+ miles0

What the data shows

Of the 32 suspension complaints that report mileage, the median is about 71,000 miles, and 38% were reported before 60,000 miles.

These complaints mention 4 crashes.

What owners wrote

Tl* the contact owns a 2013 dodge ram 1500. The contact stated that while driving approximately 65 MPH, the rear axle failed and the vehicle became uncontrollable, causing the contact to crash into a divider. There were no injuries. A police report was filed. The vehicle was destroyed and was towed to salvage yard. The manufacturer was not notified of the problem. The approximate failure mileage was 41,000.

Reported at 41,000 miles, April 2014 Crash

Truck air suspension consistently fails dropping to the frame bump stops on drives (moving) when aero mode is automatically engaged. Truck does not recover to normal ride height and prevents proper handling of the vehicle (in motion). Long drives in aero mode (above 60 MPH) causes the system to fail and truck body drops shortly after, or fails completely. Truck cannot handle the lowering modes without failing (aero or entry exit). Truck will also lower itself without warning (stationary).

Reported at 99,950 miles, March 2021

Other problems reported for the 2013 Ram 1500

Suspension problems in other years

Suspension problems across all Ram models