Lincoln Aviator Grand Touring Lemon Law

Yes. The Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act covers all components included under the manufacturer's new vehicle warranty, including hybrid and electric powertrain components. Lincoln provides a separate hybrid component warranty that typically extends beyond the bumper-to-bumper coverage, and defects in the battery, electric motor, or charging system are fully covered under Lemon Law.

Yes. Under Song-Beverly, every calendar day your vehicle is out of service for warranty repairs counts toward the 30-day cumulative threshold, regardless of whether the dealer is actively working on it or waiting for parts. If your Aviator Grand Touring has been at the dealership for 30 or more total days across all repair visits, the lemon presumption applies.

Lincoln may attempt this defense, but the burden of proof is on the manufacturer to demonstrate that an external cause is responsible. If the vehicle also fails to charge at public Level 2 stations or at the dealership, this defense is essentially eliminated. Document charging failures at multiple locations and have your home EVSE tested by a licensed electrician to preemptively counter this argument.

Yes, it can be. If the electric-only range has dropped significantly below the advertised specification due to a battery or hybrid system defect, this constitutes a substantial impairment of both value and use under Song-Beverly. The electric range is a primary selling feature of the Grand Touring trim, and consumers pay a significant premium for this capability over the standard Aviator.