Repeat this step until you find the extension that causes the browser to crash, then delete it. If not, re-enable the next extension in the list and see if Chrome starts crashing again. However, if Chrome still crashes, skip step 5 and follow the instructions in the next section.ĥ – Re-enable the first extension on in the list, then close Chrome and re-open it.

If this is the case, continue with step 5 below. If Chrome doesn’t crash after using it for a while, you’ll know the problem is being caused by a bad extension. Here’s how:ġ – Load Chrome, then type (or copy and paste) this into the address bar:ģ – Disable all of the extensions that are installed on your system by clicking the blue sliders (they should turn grey to indicated that they have been disabled).Ĥ – Close Chrome, then re-open it. If the problem still persists after you’re satisfied that your system is free of malware, I recommend checking to see if a bad browser extension could be the problem.

This post will walk you through the procedure that works best for me. The first thing I would try is running a thorough malware scan on your system. If that’s the case, reinstalling Chrome won’t fix the problem.

Rick’s answer: Heather, this problem could be caused by several different things, and your Chrome installation itself might not even be the cause. How can I delete Chrome from my computer so I can reinstall it? It does this even though there are no Chrome windows open.

“Please close all Google Chrome windows and try again.” I tried to uninstall Chrome using the “Add or remove program” thingy in Control Panel, but it gives me this error message: It happens every time I load Chrome, but sometimes it’ll take a couple of minutes. Sometimes it’ll just freeze and other times the window just blanks out and turns white. Question from Heather G.: The Chrome browser on my Windows 10 PC keeps crashing on me. Click here to sign up for my free Rick’s Tech Tips Newsletter!

I can t uninstall google chrome