You may not know right away if your GM and Chevrolet car is a lemon vehicle. If your lemon car exposed itself as a lemon right away, then the salesperson who sold you the car might have found that out before it was sold to you. For example, the car that you bought had to have been on a test drive at some point, and it would have been made known that it was a lemon car. Once the car dealership knew your car was a lemon vehicle, hopefully that vehicle would have been pulled off the car lot for sale and would have been benched until it could otherwise be fixed.
Once you do find out that your car is a lemon car, you need to be proactive and give our legal team a call. We can help you to get the reimbursement you require in this type of lemon car case.
Why Does a Car Salesperson Hate Lemon Cars Too?
The car salesperson who sold you your lemon car hates lemon cars as much as you do. You can probably remember back to when you talked to your car dealership salesperson about buying the current lemon car that you own. It was all smiles then, and the car salesperson was just very happy to see you coming. Now that the commission check to the salesperson for your vehicle is long spent, and you are continually calling the salesperson regarding when your lemon car will be fixed or replace, you have become the car salesperson’s least favorite person. The car salesperson probably did not know your car was a lemon before it was sold to you. The car dealership owner and auto repair shop manager should have known your car was a lemon, but it slipped through their fingers. But the car salesperson probably never knew your car was a lemon vehicle. That being said, the car salesperson could be a great contact with you at the car dealership, to get your car fixed, replaced or repaired.
The car salesperson is going to be less likely to be the best contact for you though, because he or she is going to be super busy trying to sell more cars. Once your car is sold to you, the car salesperson likes to move on to the next person to sell a car to after all. The reason being is that the car salesperson makes a living selling cars, not repairing lemon cars in the mechanic shop attached to the car dealership. In the event that you are having a difficult time getting the car dealership, salesperson or auto repair shop at the car dealership to talk to you about your lemon car, you need to call us for that legal assistance today. If your GM or Chevrolet vehicle is a lemon car, you can call us at the Guardian Lemon Law Group at 888.341.8537.
About Us
Our legal team can help you when you suspect that your new GM and Chevrolet vehicle is a lemon car. We are a multilingual law firm, and speak fluently in: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Tagalog, Armenian, Farsi, Arabic, Hebrew, Russian, French, German, and Korean. By speaking different languages, we can help you better when you have a lemon car claim. Just call us now at Guardian Lemon Law Group at 888.341.8537 to talk to us for free about your lemon car case.
Common Defects on Your GM and Chevrolet Lemon Cars, SUVs, Crossovers and Trucks
There will be many common defects that you will find that apply to your GM and Chevrolet vehicles, including:
- Windshield wipers not functioning
- Bluetooth not working
- Creaking noises when turning corners
- High emissions from exhaust
- Leaks into engine causing fires
- Burnt rubber smell when engine running
- Hissing sound of tires
- Non-functional seat belts
- Hazard lights defective
- Headlights defective
- Frame holes in body frame
Your experience with your own GM and Chevrolet lemon cars can be similar to this list of car defects, or different with entirely different listings of defects and broken components. If this is the case for you, just call us today at Guardian Lemon Law Group at 888.341.8537 to review your case with you for free.
Recent Victories for New Volkswagen Lemon Car Owners
Volkswagen Group has settled a lawsuit for $96.5 million, for owners of their cars that were involved in the fuel economy fiasco of a few years ago. Unfortunately, Volkswagen and other auto manufacturers did not tell the truth, regarding their ratings for fuel economy on their vehicles. The rated false fuel economy ratings on some of their cars, was able to promote false fuel economy ratings for Volkswagens. Owners will get something akin to around up to nearly $25.00 for every month the car owners owned or leased their vehicles, during the time of the scandal for false fuel ratings as reimbursement for their lemon car claims.
How Long Do I Have to File My Lemon Car Claim?
The statute of limitations for a lemon car claim is 4 years, depending on the facts of your lemon car case. We would like to talk to you about your specific case, to determine the information needed to file a lemon car claim.
What Are the Lemon Car Settlement Values?
The average lemon car settlement will vary from between $20,000 and $200,000. It will settle based on your losses, damages and expenses, which can vary widely from case to case.
How Long Will It Take to Settle My Lemon Car Claim?
It’s going to be difficult to ballpark when your lemon car case will settle. If you have a simple case it can settle in a few months, but if you have personal injuries from a car accident based on the lemon car poor performance on the roads, then it can take up to 7 months to settle out your claim.
Is My Leased Car Eligible for a Lemon Car Claim?
Yes, your leased car under the original manufacturer’s warranty is also eligible for a lemon car claim.
Zero Fee Guarantee
You are eligible for a zero-fee guarantee, when you call us now at Guardian Lemon Law Group at 888.341.8537 regarding your lemon car case.
Contact Us / Free Case Evaluation Determining Whether Your GM or Chevrolet Car Is a Lemon Vehicle
Our legal team is ready to give you a free case evaluation, regarding your lemon car case. You can initiate a lawsuit on your lemon car claim, and speak to our legal team and a knowledgeable lawyer with experience in settling lemon car claims for the full amount of the settlement. You can call us 24/7 at Guardian Lemon Law Group at 888.341.8537 today.
