Infiniti QX60 Lemon Law

Yes. Under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act, if your QX60 has been subjected to a reasonable number of repair attempts for the same CVT defect and the manufacturer has failed to conform the vehicle to its warranty, you may be entitled to a replacement or refund. California courts have consistently recognized transmission defects as substantially impairing the use, value, and safety of the vehicle.

Under the Song-Beverly Act, a vehicle is presumed to be a lemon if the same defect has been subject to four or more repair attempts, or if the vehicle has been out of service for more than 30 cumulative days due to warranty repairs. However, fewer attempts may suffice if the defect poses a serious safety risk, such as a transmission that stalls during driving.

Yes. The Song-Beverly Act covers used vehicles sold with a dealer warranty, and certified pre-owned QX60 models that still carry the manufacturer warranty are also covered. The key requirement is that the vehicle must have an active express written warranty at the time the defect is reported. Even remaining portions of the original factory warranty qualify.

Yes. Under California Civil Code Section 1794, the prevailing buyer in a Song-Beverly Act claim is entitled to recover reasonable attorney fees and costs. This means you can retain a lemon law attorney at no out-of-pocket cost, as Infiniti or its parent company Nissan will be required to pay your legal fees if you prevail.