When you invest in a Cadillac or other vehicle, you are not just purchasing a vehicle; you are also securing a promise. This promise comes in the form of a warranty, a manufacturer’s assurance that any defects or malfunctions within a specified period will be rectified.

We believe it is essential for Cadillac owners and potential buyers to understand the specifics of their Cadillac factory warranty. This guide aims to provide comprehensive information about what’s covered in a Cadillac manufacturer warranty, what’s not, and how to seek help if needed.

Cadillac New Car Warranty: What’s covered?

Cadillac Bumper to Bumper Warranty 

The Cadillac Bumper to Bumper Warranty is a comprehensive coverage that includes repairs (including parts and labor) to correct any vehicle defect. This warranty lasts for 4 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Cadillac Powertrain Warranty

The Powertrain Warranty covers the cost of all parts and labor needed to repair a powertrain component: engine, transmission, and drive systems. This warranty lasts for 6 years or 70,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Cadillac Emissions Warranty

Cadillac’s Emissions Warranty covers certain components if found to be defective in materials or workmanship. This warranty is particularly important for California residents, as the state has stringent emissions standards.

Cadillac Corrosion Warranty

This warranty covers body sheet metal panels found to have developed corrosion due to defects in material or workmanship. It lasts for 4 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Cadillac Restraint Systems Warranty

This warranty covers restraint systems such as seat belts and airbag systems. It lasts for 6 years or 70,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Cadillac Rust-Through Warranty

This warranty covers any vehicle body sheet metal panel that has rusted through. It lasts for 6 years, regardless of mileage.

Cadillac Electric Vehicle Warranty

This warranty covers components like the battery and electric drive unit for Cadillac’s electric and hybrid vehicles. It lasts for 8 years or 100,000 miles, whichever comes first.

Model	Bumper to Bumper Warranty	Powertrain Warranty	Emissions Warranty	Corrosion Warranty	Restraint Systems Warranty	Rust-Through Warranty	Electric Vehicle Warranty
Escalade	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
XT6	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
Lyriq	4 years or 50,000 miles	N/A	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	8 years or 100,000 miles
XT5	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
XT4	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
CT4	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
CT4-V	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
CT4-V Blackwing	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
CT5	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
CT5-V	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A
CT5-V Blackwing	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	Yes	4 years or 50,000 miles	6 years or 70,000 miles	6 years	N/A

What’s covered under the Cadillac CPO Warranty?

The Cadillac Certified Pre-Owned (CPO) Warranty extends the original new car warranty, providing additional coverage for select components. This warranty lasts for 6 years or 100,000 miles from the original in-service date of the vehicle.

What is NOT covered under the Cadillac Manufacturer Warranty?

The Manufacturer Warranty does not cover regular maintenance services and parts, damage due to accidents, misuse, or alterations.

What is Cadillac Extended Warranty Coverage?

The Cadillac Extended Warranty Coverage provides additional protection beyond the standard warranty, covering more parts and systems. This extended coverage can be particularly beneficial for those who plan to keep their vehicle for a longer period.

Cadillac Warranty Phone Number and Customer Service Information

For any questions or concerns regarding your Cadillac warranty, you can reach out to Cadillac’s customer service at their official contact number, which is 1-800-333-4223 for customers inside the U.S. They are ready to assist you with any warranty-related issues. 

If you’re on the road and need roadside assistance, you can call 1-800-224-1400 for gas-powered vehicles or 1-844-515-1420 for electric vehicles. Please note that these numbers are available 24 hours a day for your convenience.

Questions about repeat issues under Cadillac’s warranty? Call the Lemon Law Experts!

If you are experiencing repeat issues under Cadillac’s warranty, consider reaching out to the Lemon Law Experts for advice and assistance. Whether it is a recurring engine issue or a faulty electrical system, if your Cadillac is not living up to its promised standards and warranties, the Lemon Law Experts can help. 

We offer a free consultation and review of your case, and since our team works on a contingency basis, you do not have to pay any legal fees unless we win your case. If you have questions about your vehicle’s warranty or any other issue, do not hesitate to give us a call to take one major step towards resolving your vehicle problems today.

Legally reviewed by: Jessica Anvar Stotz, JD, MBA

While there is no specific average for General Motors (GM) lemon law settlements due to various factors, we can provide estimates based on typical lemon law settlements in California. These estimates are meant to give you an idea of what your GM lemon law settlement could be worth:

California’s lemon law protects consumers from defective automobiles, including those manufactured by GM. If you find that your GM vehicle has major problems, doesn’t function properly, or has long-term defects, you may have the option to seek recourse under California’s lemon law. Auto manufacturers, including GM, are obligated to provide refunds or replacements for defective vehicles.

Category	Average GM California Lemon Law Settlement Amounts
Low	Approximately: $5,300
Moderate	Approximately: $48,606
High	Approximately: $199,000

Factors that Affect GM Lemon Law Settlements the Most

The following factors are known to have a substantial impact on the resolution of GM lemon law cases:

• Nature and Severity of Defects: The most critical factor is the nature and severity of the defects or issues with the GM vehicle. More severe or recurring defects often lead to higher settlements.
• Frequency of Repairs: The number of repair attempts made by the vehicle owner is crucial. If the owner has made multiple unsuccessful attempts to fix the defects, it can strengthen their case.
• Vehicle Make and Model: The specific GM make and model play a role in settlement amounts. Some models may have more common issues, leading to more favorable settlements.
• Vehicle Age and Mileage: The age of the vehicle and its mileage at the time the lemon law complaints appear can impact the settlement. Generally, newer vehicles with lower mileage that have lemon law issues receive larger settlements.
• Purchase Price: The initial purchase price of the GM vehicle is considered in the settlement. Higher-priced vehicles may receive more substantial settlements.
• Manufacturer’s Warranty: Whether the vehicle is still under the manufacturer’s warranty is important. New vehicles often come with warranties, and the presence of an active warranty can affect the settlement.
• Legal Representation: Having an experienced lemon law attorney can significantly influence the settlement outcome. Attorneys can effectively negotiate on behalf of the vehicle owner, potentially leading to better settlements.

Each GM lemon law case is unique, and these factors interact in complex ways. While there are average settlement estimates, the specific details of the case will ultimately determine the final settlement amount, which is why we recommend consulting with a qualified lemon law attorney.

Recent GM Settlements Recovered by The Lemon Law Experts

The Lemon Law Experts have a track record of successfully recovering settlements for various automotive issues. Here are some recent settlements and updates in lemon law cases:

1. 2020 Chevrolet Silverado: In the case of a 2020 Chevrolet Silverado 1500, our client encountered persistent issues primarily tied to the vehicle’s intricate electrical system. These recurring problems significantly affected the vehicle’s performance and overall reliability. The skilled legal team at Lemon Law Experts responded promptly, conducting a comprehensive analysis of the situation and skillfully negotiating on the consumer’s behalf, ultimately securing a favorable refund and civil penalties for this consumer in addition to their attorneys fees and costs.
2. 2020 GMC Sierra: Our client faced various different vehicle problems linked to their GMC Sierra’s transmission system. These ongoing problems had a notable impact on the vehicle’s performance and overall reliability. The proficient legal team at Lemon Law Experts acted promptly, conducting an extensive analysis of the situation and ultimately securing an optimal settlement for the client.
3. 2022 Cadillac Escalade: In the case of a 2022 Cadillac Escalade ESV, this client faced a sudden and concerning issue when the vehicle stalled in the middle of an intersection, subsequently refusing to shift into neutral. The vehicle needed to be towed following this incident. During the same visit, it was discovered that the fuel sending unit was inoperative, resulting in inaccurate fuel gauge readings. This client decided to call the Lemon Law Experts who were able to negotiate an incredible settlement for their lemon vehicle.

These recent settlements and updates are just a few examples that reflect the Lemon Law Experts’ commitment to advocating for consumers who have experienced issues with vehicles from large auto manufacturers like GM.  Since 2009, our team has been securing incredible settlements and awards for Cadillac, GMC, and Chevrolet consumers.

Are There Different Types of Lemon Law Settlements?

Lemon law settlements can take various forms depending on the specific circumstances of the case. Here are the different types of lemon law settlements through which individuals can recover compensation:

• Repurchase or Replacement: The primary objective of lemon law settlements is to secure a repurchase or replacement of the defective vehicle. If your vehicle qualifies as a lemon, the manufacturer is typically obligated to buy back the vehicle at its full purchase price (minus a usage fee) or provide a replacement vehicle.
• Lemon Law Refund: Lemon law settlements often result in a full refund of the purchase price of the vehicle, minus a usage fee. This refund typically includes not only the vehicle’s cost but also related expenses such as taxes, registration fees, and any additional incidental costs related to the lemon such as rental car or tow truck expenses.
• Cash Compensation: Some lemon law settlements result in cash compensation rather than a repurchase or refund. The amount of cash compensation can vary and may cover expenses related to repairs, inconvenience, and other associated costs.
• Additional Damages / Civil Penalties: In certain situations, individuals may be eligible for additional damages / civil penalties, which can be up to two times what the consumer paid for the vehicle.

The type of settlement you receive can vary depending on the severity of the defect, the value of the vehicle, the legal representation, and the negotiation process.

How Can You Maximize What You Recover?

Maximizing your recovery in a lemon law case requires a strategic approach and careful consideration of the following factors:

• Legal Representation: Hiring an experienced lemon law attorney can significantly improve your chances of maximizing your recovery. Attorneys have in-depth knowledge of lemon laws and can navigate complex legal processes on your behalf.
• Documentation: Maintain detailed records of all interactions with the manufacturer or dealer, repair attempts, and expenses related to the defective vehicle. Well-organized documentation strengthens your case.
• Understand Your Rights: Familiarize yourself with your rights under lemon laws in your state. Understanding the specific provisions and requirements can help you make informed decisions.
• Legal Consultation: Seek a consultation with a lemon law attorney to assess the strength of your case and explore potential avenues for recovery. They can provide expert guidance tailored to your situation.
• Negotiation Skills: When negotiating a settlement, be prepared to assert your rights firmly but professionally. An attorney can be a valuable advocate during these negotiations.
• Consider All Damages: Evaluate all damages that you may be entitled to, including repair reimbursements, vehicle replacements, and compensation for incidental expenses resulting from the defective vehicle.
• Avoid Common Mistakes: Be aware of common mistakes that can harm your case, such as failing to provide notice to the manufacturer or dealer or not following the required repair attempts.
• Patience and Persistence: Lemon law cases can be time-consuming, but patience and persistence can pay off. Be prepared for a potentially lengthy legal process.
• Stay Informed: Keep yourself informed about any updates or changes in lemon laws in your state, as these can impact your case.

Maximizing your recovery in a lemon law case ultimately depends on your preparation, legal representation, and adherence to the legal requirements.

Get in contact with the Lemon Law Experts now!

Working with the Lemon Law Experts is a smart choice for anyone dealing with lemon law issues in California. With a team of professionals who are deeply experienced in this field, you can trust that your case will be handled with the utmost expertise and care. Do not hesitate to get in contact with our team at the Lemon Law Experts for assistance today.

California consumers have long relied on the state’s strong lemon law legislation to protect their rights when purchasing vehicles–recent developments in legislation, however, have stirred concerns among consumer advocates.

Consumer groups in California are speaking out against a bill, SB 71, introduced by California Senator Tom Umberg. SB 71 recently passed the Assembly with an overwhelming vote of 78-0, and it’s now awaiting Governor Gavin Newsom’s decision. This bill has raised eyebrows as it will weaken enforcement of California’s Lemon Law.

In this blog post, we will delve into the implications of SB 71, what it means for California consumers, and the steps California consumers can take to protect their rights and voice their opposition to this bill.

Understanding SB 71

SB 71 is a piece of legislation that has garnered significant attention and debate in California. The bill’s primary objective, as advocated by its proponents, is to streamline the process of resolving disputes between consumers and auto manufacturers, with a particular focus on small claims and limited civil courts.

However, the bill will tip the scales in favor of corporations, leaving consumers at a significant disadvantage.

This bill proposes an increase in the jurisdictional threshold for cases involving defendants within the small claims court from $10,000 to $12,500. It also seeks to elevate the existing limit for small claims court jurisdiction in specific actions. Presently, the jurisdictional threshold for most limited civil cases stands at $25,000, but this bill aims to raise it to $35,000.

One of the key concerns raised by opponents of SB 71 is the potential for consumers to face corporations without legal representation in small claims courts. Assembly member Papan, a proponent of the bill, has emphasized this aspect as a positive change. However, the reality is that this could put consumers at a significant disadvantage when dealing with well-funded and experienced legal teams representing large corporations.

Consumer advocate groups are urging Governor Newsom to veto SB 71 as a result of the harm it will cause millions of moderate and low-income Californians victimized by corporations that violate California’s consumer protection laws, including the California Lemon Law.

Most California consumers have little to no discretionary income, they are economically vulnerable, and need the full protection of consumer protection laws.

The new bill will favor corporate interests at the expense of vulnerable consumers in many ways including but not limited to severe limitations on discovery and depositions, drastically reducing the time period for filing appeals, lack of access to appellate courts for appeals, lack of authority for injunctive relief, lack of access in many cases to civil penalties, and arbitrary caps on damages that a jury or judge can award.

Implications for California Consumers

Here are some potential implications of SB 71:

• Reduced Access to Legal Representation: SB 71 raises concerns about the accessibility of legal representation for consumers. If the bill becomes law, consumers could find themselves taking on complex legal proceedings without the assistance of an attorney. This could be particularly challenging when facing off against large corporations armed with extensive resources and experienced counsel. Without legal counsel to guide them through the intricate web of legal procedures and tactics, consumers will be significantly disadvantaged in their pursuit of justice.
• Increased Burden on Consumers: The potential consequence of limited access to legal expertise is an increased burden on consumers. In cases involving auto fraud or lemon law violations, consumers already face the daunting task of proving their claims. SB 71 may exacerbate this challenge, as consumers without legal representation will have difficulty presenting a compelling case. This, in turn, will lead to unfavorable outcomes and a injustice for consumers who have been wronged by auto manufacturers.
• Erosion of Consumer Rights: The passage of SB 71 could signify a shift from California’s longstanding commitment to automotive consumer rights. Historically, California has been at the forefront of protecting consumers from unscrupulous practices, and its auto lemon law has been a cornerstone of this effort. SB 71 could potentially change this trajectory. If Governor Newsom signs SB 71 into law, it would mark the first time a California governor has enacted legislation that weakens the state’s auto lemon law.
• Denial of Access to Unlimited Civil Courts: SB 71 threatens to harm millions of California consumers who currently benefit from access to unlimited civil courts. Millions of moderate to low-income California consumers harmed by corporations that violate the California Lemon Law would lose access to unlimited civil courts. These consumers will be less likely to be able to obtain legal counsel thus placing them in a significant disadvantage when they are victims of unethical corporations armed with high-powered attorneys who specialize in ways to evade being held accountable for violating consumer protections laws.

Steps Consumers Can Take

While the passage of SB 71 has raised concerns, California consumers can still take proactive steps to protect their rights in the face of this changing legal landscape:

• Contact Governor Newsom: Consumers who are concerned about the potential implications of SB 71 can contact the California Governor’s office to express their views. Through a personalized message, contact the governor and request a veto of the bill. (Note: While SB 71 might not be available as an “active bill” option just yet, this status is expected to change soon.)
•  Stay Informed: Consumer advocacy groups, law firms, and concerned individuals should keep their communities informed about SB 71 and its potential consequences. Sharing information about the bill on your website and social media platforms can help raise awareness.
• Engage Your Network: Encourage colleagues and fellow consumer advocates to join the effort to protect consumer rights. The more people are aware of the potential consequences of SB 71, the stronger the collective voice in advocating for consumer protection.

SB 71’s passage represents a significant development in California’s legal landscape, one that has prompted concerns among consumer advocates. The bill raises important questions about the balance of power between consumers and corporations and tips the scales in favor of large, well-funded corporations.

As Governor Newsom considers whether to sign or veto SB 71, the collective efforts of consumers, legal professionals, and advocacy groups will play a crucial role in shaping the future of consumer protection in California.

By staying informed and actively engaging in the process, Californians can continue to assert their rights and advocate for a fair and just automotive industry where their rights are protected.

It is commonly believed that purchasing a used vehicle can save you a substantial amount of money. While this is true in many cases, it is not true for all cases. There are tens of thousands of consumers who end up purchasing used vehicles that are lemons every year.  Although these consumers may have saved some money by purchasing a used vehicle, many of them find themselves in and out of the repair shop dealing with repeat concerns with their vehicles. The best way to avoid bringing home a vehicle that is a lemon is to do plenty of research before purchasing a vehicle, especially a used vehicle. This is essential with all the options available in today’s used auto market, from pre-owned to certified pre-owned vehicles. 

What is a Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle?

A certified used vehicle, also known as a certified pre-owned vehicle (CPO) is a previously owned vehicle that has been inspected, reconditioned, and has met minimum standards set forth by the manufacturer. These vehicles typically come with an extension on the manufacturer’s limited and powertrain warranties, have fewer than 60,000 miles, and are usually five years old or less. Various auto manufacturers such as Toyota, Subaru, and Mercedes Benz sell tens of thousands of certified pre-owned vehicles from their inventories every year. 

California Vehicle Code Section 11713.18 states that CPO vehicles must obtain the manufacturer’s permission to “certify” that these vehicles meet certain standards. Certification is a way of removing any doubts regarding the condition of a certified pre-owned vehicle. A CPO vehicle comes with a detailed multi-point inspection and is backed by the original manufacturer for a specified period of time.

Although CPO vehicles go through rigorous inspections, this does not mean these vehicles are guaranteed safe or reliable vehicles.  As with non-CPO vehicles, many of these turn out to be lemons.

Many instances of auto fraud involve the sales of used vehicles. Some dealers sell CPO cars for more than their worth, or falsely advertise certification of their vehicles. Others gloss over their inspections. Additionally, not all certification programs across auto brands are the same. Vehicles that pass in some certification programs would be rejected in others. Unfortunately, due to these factors, many consumers end up with vehicles that are not what the dealer initially advertised. 

When purchasing a used vehicle, it is important to ask for full inspection reports, research the vehicle history report, and to read the title closely. Red flag words on a used vehicle title include “lemon buyback,” “rebuilt,” or “salvaged.” Keep in mind that there are some circumstances where a vehicle cannot be “certified.” These include when:

• The odometer is inaccurate
• The vehicle is sold “as-is”
• The vehicle has damage from collision, fire, or flood
• All systems are not in working order
• The pre-owned vehicle has frame or unibody damage
• Seller refused to provide the buyer with a completed inspection report

A dealer selling a vehicle with these concerns as a “certified pre-owned vehicle” is potentially committing fraud. Always review a CPO vehicle’s history and title to ensure that it qualifies as a “certified” used vehicle before purchasing.

Which Types of Used Vehicles are Covered?

A common question regarding California’s lemon laws is whether they apply to used vehicles or not. Luckily, they do. The Lemon Law covers consumers who purchase or lease a new or a used vehicle that is repeatedly repaired during the manufacturer’s warranty.  Should the repairs substantially impair the vehicle’s safety, use or value, the consumer is entitled to a repurchase or replacement plus the payment of related incidental or consequential damages. 

Used vehicle and CPO vehicle consumers may be entitled to Lemon Law compensation If the following conditions are met:

• The pre-owned vehicle was purchased by a certified retailer and not a private individual
• The used vehicle is covered by a warranty
• Repeat repair attempts have been made for a same or similar issue

Lemon law issues do not necessarily appear shortly after the purchase of both used and new vehicles. Drivers can experience lemon problems with their vehicles months or even years following the purchase. This is why it is important to purchase used or Certified Pre-Owned vehicles that are still covered by the manufacturer warranty from authorized dealers.

Purchasing a Certified Pre-Owned (CPO) Vehicle at a Used Car Dealership

According to state used certified car rules, dealers must disclose material facts about a pre-owned vehicle’s history, even if they are not asked. Accident and repair history are examples of important items that a dealer should disclose. Additionally, the law obligates dealers to provide buyers with completed inspection reports with all used vehicle sales. 

California’s Car Buyer’s Bill of Rights provides certain protections for people purchasing from licensed California dealers. These include buyer disclosures, right to cancel used car purchase, and limits on markups. For used car buyers, any licensed dealer must offer them a 2-day sales contract cancellation option and can only market vehicles in their inventories as “certified used cars” if they meet manufacturer requirements. 

For both used and new car buyers, dealers must provide an itemized price list of all items being financed and dealer compensation from financial institutions involved with financing the car must be limited. When obtaining financing for either a new or used cars, dealers must give buyers a Notice to Vehicle Credit Applicant that shows the credit score utilized by the dealer along with information regarding the credit-reporting agency. Please note that this law does not apply to private sales between individuals, off-highway motor vehicles, or motorcycles. 

Certified Pre-Owned Warranties Under the CA Lemon Law 

The California Lemon Law gives the manufacturer and authorized service providers a reasonable number of attempts to repair a defect during the vehicle warranty. Although not a hard and fast rule, a reasonable number of repair attempts may have been met when: 

• The vehicle is out of service for 30 or more days for repairs
• 2 or more repair attempts have been made for a recurring defect than can cause injury or death
• Repairs have been attempted on the same defect over four times

If you are looking to purchase a used vehicle, you should consider purchased a pre-owned or CPO vehicle that is still under the manufacturer warranties.  Make sure to keep track of all repair work that has occurred with your vehicle. You will need this information in the event your vehicle turns out to be a lemon.

Is my Certified Pre-Owned Car a Lemon?

Your certified pre-owned car may be a lemon if you have taken it in for multiple repairs under the limited or powertrain warranties. Commons defects that used vehicle owners should look out for include brake system failure, transmission issues, engine issues, defective latches, electrical problems, and more. Lemon problems can range from distracting to dangerous, so if you suspect that you have a lemon on your hands, it is important to learn more about your rights. 

The California Lemon Law can be tricky to navigate, particularly when involving used vehicles. For this reason, we advise that you consult with a highly experienced lemon law attorney. The Lemon Law Experts are more than happy to assist you in determining your legal rights and see if you qualify for a lemon law claim. We have secured thousands in compensation for clients throughout California. If you believe that you have brought home a lemon, take the first step in maximizing your recovery by reaching out to us today for a free consultation. 

Many Chevrolet vehicles are manufactured nowadays with electronic throttles in what is known as a drive-by-wire system.  This system is where a series of sensors provide information to an electronic control unit that controls the vehicle’s throttle and acceleration.  This is very different than back in the day when a vehicle’s accelerator pedal used to be physically connected to the throttle with a cable.  If you “stepped on the gas” the cable would open the throttle and the car would accelerate.

Although an electrical based acceleration system has many advantages, it comes with a multitude of complications and problems including delayed acceleration.

The Cause Behind the Acceleration Delay and Throttle Lag

A primary complaint among Chevrolet consumers is delayed acceleration or throttle lag.  As a result of the issues with the electrical acceleration system, the transmission can lag no matter how hard you stomp on the accelerator pedal!

It can be quite the task to track down the specific issues within the system that cause the throttle lag.  If the affected vehicle registers error codes within the system, it can be a bit easier to identify the cause for the lag.  However, the vehicles often don’t register error codes.  This can make it incredibly difficult to find the root cause of the issue. Sometimes the issue can be the result of faulty sensors that need to be replaced, software that needs to be updated, or the cleaning or replacement of the throttle body.

Which Vehicles are Affected?

A wide variety of Chevrolet model vehicles have been affected by the delayed acceleration and throttle lag concerns.  The problems have also been reported across various model years.  If you have one of the following Chevy vehicles and you are experiencing issues with delayed acceleration and throttle lag, you are not alone and your vehicle may be a lemon.

• Chevrolet Aveo
• Chevrolet Blazer
• Chevrolet Bolt
• Chevrolet Camaro
• Chevrolet Colorado
• Chevrolet Corvette
• Chevrolet Cruze
• Chevrolet Equinox
• Chevrolet Impala
• Chevrolet Malibu
• Chevrolet Silverado
• Chevrolet Sonic
• Chevrolet Spark
• Chevrolet Suburban
• Chevrolet Tahoe
• Chevrolet Traverse
• Chevrolet Trax

Common Chevrolet Consumer Complaints with Delayed Acceleration

Consumers with all types of Chevy vehicles have reported similar complaints with the acceleration lag.  Some common complaints include, but are not limited to:

• Chevrolet Silverado – Bucking as it accelerates
• Chevrolet Cruze – Delays between the time you press the gas pedal and the time it actually responds
• Chevrolet Trax – Slow to respond when you press on the gas pedal
• Chevrolet Tahoe – Slow or bogged down acceleration
• Chevrolet Impala – Delayed take off
• Chevrolet Corvette – Lag upon acceleration

OK, Now What?

Perhaps you have experienced throttle lag or delayed acceleration.  Perhaps you haven’t experienced these issues, but you are concerned that you will soon.  Either way, know that good help is just a phone call away.

If you have experienced issues with throttle lag or delayed acceleration, you should take your vehicle in for repairs to an authorized Chevrolet dealership.  Make sure the dealership accurately documents your concerns with your Chevrolet on the repair records and make sure to keep copies of all of your repair receipts.  If you have taken your vehicle in for warranty repairs related to these issues on two or more occasions, you may have a Lemon and you may be entitled to a refund under the Lemon Laws.

Contact Us… The Lemon Law Experts… Today!

If you are interested in presenting a lemon law claim, call our team of Lemon Law Experts today.  We don’t charge you for our representation and our consultations are always fast and free.  At our law firm, Lemon Law is all that we do.  We have the proven track record, results and team to provide you with excellent lemon law representation and get you the results you deserve.