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Subaru recalled certain 2003–2014 models, including the Impreza, Legacy, Outback, and Tribeca, due to defective Takata passenger-side front airbag inflators. These inflators could rupture upon deployment, potentially causing serious injuries.
In 2019, Subaru recalled approximately 1.3 million vehicles, including 2008–2016 Impreza, 2013–2017 Crosstrek, and 2014–2016 Forester models, due to a faulty brake light switch. The defect could prevent the brake lights from illuminating, increasing the risk of a rear-end collision.
Subaru issued a recall for nearly 49,000 2016–2017 Legacy and Outback models due to an improperly machined steering column that could result in a loss of steering control.
In 2017, Subaru recalled approximately 592,647 2010–2014 Outback and Legacy models due to a risk that the plastic cap covering the windshield wiper motor could melt, leading to wiper system failure.
Subaru recalled certain 2017–2019 Impreza, 2018–2019 Crosstrek, and 2019 Forester and Ascent models due to a faulty Positive Crankcase Ventilation (PCV) valve that could break apart, leading to increased oil consumption or a potential engine stall.
Subaru issued a recall for certain 2010–2014 Legacy and Outback models due to a potential malfunction in the electronic parking brake actuator, which could prevent the parking brake from engaging. This increases the risk of a rollaway incident.
Is your car part of the 390 million vehicles recalled for safety issues? Protect your rights today with LemonDaddy and get the compensation you deserve.
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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 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.