Which General Motors Vehicles Are Covered?

General Motors manufactures vehicles under several automotive brands.

If you own or lease one of the following vehicles, it may qualify under California Lemon Law:

Chevrolet
GMC
Cadillac
Buick

We also assist owners of GM electric vehicles, heavy-duty trucks, luxury SUVs, and commercial vehicles that remain covered by the manufacturer’s warranty.

Does an General Motors Qualify Under California Lemon Law?

Your vehicle may qualify if:

It was purchased or leased with a manufacturer’s warranty.
A substantial defect affects its safety, value, or use.
GM or an authorized dealership has been given a reasonable opportunity to repair the defect.
The problem continues despite multiple repair attempts, or the vehicle has been out of service for repairs for 30 or more cumulative days during the warranty period.

Covered vehicles may include:

New General Motors vehicles
Leased General Motors vehicles
Certified Pre-Owned General Motors vehicles still covered by the original factory warranty
Certain used General Motors vehicles that remain under the manufacturer’s warranty

Common General Motors Lemon Law Defects

Engine Problems

Engine misfires
Excessive oil consumption
Timing component failures
Coolant leaks
Turbocharger problems
Engine knocking
Loss of power
Check Engine light repeatedly returning

Transmission Problems

Hard shifting
Delayed shifting
Transmission slipping
Jerking during acceleration
Shuddering
Hesitation
Unexpected downshifting
Transmission warning lights

Electrical System Failures

Battery drain
Vehicle won’t start
Dashboard warning lights
Electronic control module malfunctions
Sensor malfunctions
Infotainment failures
Power accessory failures
Intermittent electrical problems

Infotainment System Problems

Frozen touchscreens
Black or blank displays
Apple CarPlay® or Android Auto™ failures
Android Auto™ failures
Navigation errors
Backup camera malfunctions
Software glitches
Unexpected system reboots

Electric Vehicle Battery & Charging Problems

Charging failures
High-voltage battery warning messages
Reduced driving range
Battery management system errors
Unexpected loss of propulsion
Charging port malfunctions
Software-related battery issues

Driver Assistance System Problems

Adaptive Cruise Control failures
Automatic Emergency Braking malfunctions
Lane Keep Assist errors
Blind Spot Monitoring failures
Parking Assist problems
Camera failures
Super Cruise® malfunctions (where equipped)

Brake, Steering & Suspension Problems

ABS warning lights
Brake vibration
Power steering failures
Steering wheel vibration
Suspension noises
Premature suspension wear
Uneven tire wear

Signs Your General Motors May Be a Lemon

Your General Motors may qualify if:

Maintaining copies of repair invoices, warranty documents, and dealership records can strengthen your claim.

What Remedies May Be Available?

If your General Motors qualifies under California Lemon Law, you may be entitled to one or more legal remedies, including:

The appropriate remedy depends on the specific facts of your claim.

General Motors Brands We Handle

Chevrolet

GMC

Cadillac

Buick

Why Choose California Lemon Law Services?

California Lemon Law Services focuses exclusively on helping California consumers resolve disputes involving defective vehicles.

When you contact our team, we will:

Review your repair history
Determine whether your General Motors qualifies under California Lemon Law
Explain your legal rights and available options
Handle communications with General Motors
Pursue the best possible outcome for your claim

We are committed to making the process as straightforward and stress-free as possible. If your Chevrolet, GMC, Cadillac, or Buick has been repaired repeatedly for the same warranty-covered problem, you may have rights under California Lemon Law.

Contact California Lemon Law Services today for a free consultation. We’ll review your repair history, explain your legal rights, and help determine whether your General Motors may qualify for a manufacturer buyback, replacement vehicle, or other legal remedies under California Lemon Law.

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