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Lemon Daddy: Expert Advocacy for Lemon Law Cases

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Acura Recalls History

Acura Fuel Injection Software Recall (2022–2025)

A software error in the Fuel Injection Electronic Control Unit (FI-ECU) may cause engine stalling or loss of power, increasing the risk of a crash. Affected models include certain 2022–2025 Acura MDX Type-S and 2021–2025 Acura TLX Type-S vehicles.

Acura Engine Connecting Rod Bearing Investigation (2016–2020)

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is investigating potential engine failures due to connecting rod bearing issues in 2016–2020 Acura MDX and 2018–2020 Acura TLX models equipped with 3.5-liter V6 engines. This could lead to complete engine failure and increased crash risk.

Acura Steering Gearbox Assembly Recall (2022–2025)

Incorrect manufacturing of the steering gearbox assembly may cause excessive internal friction, leading to difficulty steering and increasing the risk of a crash. Affected models include certain 2022–2025 Acura Integra vehicles.

Acura Takata Airbag Inflator Recall

Defective Takata airbag inflators may rupture during deployment, sending metal fragments into the cabin and posing serious injury or death risks. Multiple Acura models from various years are affected.

Acura Fuel Pump Recall (2019–2020)

A defective low-pressure fuel pump inside the fuel tank may fail, leading to engine stalling and increasing the risk of a crash. Affected models include 2019–2020 Acura MDX, MDX Sport Hybrid, RDX, TLX, and 2019 Acura ILX vehicles.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Lemon Law

The law covers new and used vehicles sold or leased in California that come with the manufacturer’s new vehicle warranty. This includes cars, pickup trucks, vans, SUVs, the chassis, chassis cab, and drive train of motor homes, dealer-owned vehicles, demonstrators, and vehicles purchased or leased primarily for personal, family, household, or certain business purposes.

California’s Lemon Law presumes a reasonable number of repair attempts if, within 18 months or 18,000 miles (whichever comes first) after purchase or lease:

  • The manufacturer or dealer hasn’t fixed the same problem after four or more attempts.
  • The vehicle’s issues could cause death or serious injury if driven, and there have been at least two unsuccessful repair attempts.

The vehicle has been out of service for more than 30 days (not necessarily consecutive) for warranty-covered problems.

Yes, the Lemon Law applies to used vehicles that are still under the manufacturer’s new vehicle warranty. This includes certified pre-owned vehicles sold with such warranties.

If your vehicle qualifies, the manufacturer must either replace the vehicle or refund its purchase price, depending on your preference.

Not necessarily. Many manufacturers offer state-certified arbitration programs to resolve disputes. If such a program is available, you must request arbitration to claim the benefits of the Lemon Law presumption. You can accept or reject the arbitrator’s decision.

Yes, the Lemon Law covers leased vehicles that come with the manufacturer’s new vehicle warranty

You have four years from the date of the breach of warranty to file a lawsuit under the California Lemon Law.

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