Comprehensive insights on lemon law, including guidance on filing claims, understanding warranties, and resolving vehicle disputes.
Rivian owners have a new safety recall to watch in 2026. In September, Rivian Automotive recalled nearly 99,000 electric vehicles because a software problem may obstruct the rearview camera image while the vehicle is in reverse. The issue involves a notification that can appear over the camera display, reducing the
Owners of certain Chevrolet, GMC, and Cadillac trucks and SUVs have another major engine-safety development to watch in 2026. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has expanded its investigation into nearly one million General Motors vehicles equipped with the 6.2-liter L87 V8 engine after continued reports of engine failure and
Ford Mustang owners have a significant new safety recall to watch in 2026. Ford is recalling 148,663 Mustang vehicles in the United States because an electrical wiring problem can potentially cause a loss of drive power or interfere with several important vehicle systems. The recall covers certain 2024 through 2026
A major Ram 1500 safety recall is getting attention in August 2026. FCA US has recalled more than 1.27 million trucks because some second-row seat-belt buckle anchors may not have been properly secured to the vehicle body. The recall covers certain 2019 through 2026 Ram 1500 trucks. The National Highway
Electric vehicles are supposed to make daily driving easier. Plug in at home, wake up with enough range, and avoid the gas station. But when an EV will not charge properly, stops charging unexpectedly, charges too slowly, overheats, displays battery warnings, or repeatedly fails after software updates, the convenience disappears
A lemon law buyback title can change everything about a used car purchase. The vehicle may look clean, drive normally during a short test drive, and even be priced below similar models. But if it was previously repurchased by a manufacturer because of a serious defect, buyers need to slow
Used car lemon law claims can be more complicated than new car claims. A new vehicle usually comes with a clear manufacturer warranty, a clean ownership history, and a more direct repair timeline. A used vehicle may have prior repairs, expired warranties, unknown defects, open recalls, aftermarket parts, or a
One of the most frustrating things a car owner can hear from a dealership is “no problem found.” You know the vehicle stalled, shook, flashed warning lights, lost power, failed to start, or had a safety system shut off. But when the dealer inspects it, the problem does not appear,
When a vehicle recall is announced, many drivers assume the problem is solved because the manufacturer will fix it for free. A free recall repair is important, especially when the issue involves safety. However, a recall does not always mean your vehicle is no longer defective, and it does not
Modern vehicles are no longer just engines, transmissions, brakes, and wheels. Many new cars now rely on advanced driver assistance systems, commonly called ADAS, to help with lane keeping, emergency braking, blind-spot monitoring, adaptive cruise control, parking assistance, rearview cameras, and collision warnings. These features can be useful, but when
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