Chrysler Airbag Module Reset — $75 flat

Chrysler calls it the Occupant Restraint Controller (ORC). After a deployment it locks its crash data — the light stays on and no scan tool clears it. We reset your original module on the bench, 24–48 hours, plug-and-play on return.

24–48h bench time Refunded if we can’t reset it No dealer programming needed

Chrysler dealer: new ORC typically $350–$1,200 + programming + the wait for the part

Auto Module Lab: $75 flat — your original module, already matched to your Chrysler

What we reset on a Chrysler

Chrysler's ORC latches deployment data that wiTECH will not clear. We reset the ORC on the bench — crash record and hard faults gone — so you avoid both the new-module price and the dealer configuration step.

Where it lives: on the transmission tunnel under the center console. Disconnect the battery, wait 10+ minutes, photograph the connectors, unbolt and ship just the module.

Common Chrysler models we see

  • 300
  • Pacifica
  • Town & Country
  • 200

Different Chrysler? The service covers the full range — these are just the frequent flyers.

Chrysler reset questions

Why not just buy a used ORC?

Used Chrysler modules usually carry the donor car's coding — and on many platforms they're VIN-married, so the car rejects them or needs dealer programming. Your original module is already matched to your vehicle; clearing it keeps everything plug-and-play.

How much does the dealer charge instead?

A new module is typically $350–$1,200 in parts depending on the Chrysler model, plus installation and programming labor. Our bench reset of your original is a flat $75, with 24–48 hour bench turnaround.

Where is the ORC on my Chrysler?

Typically on the transmission tunnel under the center console. Disconnect the battery and wait 10+ minutes before unplugging it, photograph the connectors, and ship just the module — see the packing instructions in your confirmation email.

Do you need my VIN?

It helps — add it at checkout and we verify the module matches your vehicle before the bench work. It's optional, but it catches mixed-up modules from body shops handling several cars.