Chevrolet Lemon Law Attorney

Yes. Even though GM issued a recall for the Bolt EV and EUV battery fire risk, you still have Lemon Law rights in California. If you experienced battery-related issues, were told to park outside and limit charging, or waited months for the battery replacement, those restrictions substantially impaired your vehicle's use and value. Many Bolt owners have successfully obtained buybacks.

The Silverado 8-speed (8L90) and 10-speed automatic transmissions have been the subject of thousands of complaints and numerous Lemon Law claims. GM has issued multiple technical service bulletins (TSBs) for torque converter shudder, harsh shifting, and clunking. If a transmission fluid flush or torque converter replacement has not resolved the problem, you likely qualify for a Lemon Law buyback.

Excessive oil consumption is a well-documented defect in several Chevrolet models, particularly those with the 2.4L Ecotec engine. If your Equinox or Traverse requires oil top-offs between scheduled changes and the dealer has confirmed abnormal consumption through an oil consumption test, this defect can support a strong Lemon Law claim. Low oil levels can cause catastrophic engine damage if not caught in time.

Active Fuel Management (AFM) and Dynamic Fuel Management (DFM) systems deactivate cylinders to save fuel, but the lifters in these systems are prone to collapse, causing loud engine knocking, misfires, and reduced power. Repair typically costs thousands of dollars even under warranty due to repeat failures. This is one of the strongest Chevrolet Lemon Law claims because the defect often recurs after repair.

Yes. California's Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act covers both purchased and leased vehicles. If your leased Chevrolet has a recurring defect that the dealer cannot fix, you are entitled to the same remedies as someone who purchased the vehicle, including lease termination, reimbursement of payments, and potentially a replacement vehicle.