Chrysler Voyager Lemon Law

Under the Song-Beverly Act, your Voyager may be a lemon if it has a substantial defect covered by warranty that the manufacturer has failed to repair after a reasonable number of attempts. Generally, two attempts for a safety-related defect, four attempts for other defects, or 30 cumulative days out of service for repairs triggers the lemon presumption.

The Song-Beverly Act protects California residents regardless of where the vehicle was purchased, as long as it is primarily used and registered in California. If you bought your Voyager out of state and brought it to California, you still have full Lemon Law protections under state law.

Yes. Malfunctioning sliding doors that fail to latch, refuse to open, or open unexpectedly while driving constitute a substantial safety defect. If the dealer has attempted to repair this issue multiple times without success during the warranty period, you have strong grounds for a Song-Beverly Act claim.

Under the Song-Beverly Act, you can recover a full refund or replacement vehicle, plus incidental and consequential damages such as towing costs, rental car expenses, and repair costs. If the manufacturer willfully violated the Act, you may also be entitled to a civil penalty of up to two times your actual damages.