Infiniti Lemon Law Lawyer

Infiniti is a luxury vehicle division of Nissan, a Japanese automaker. Infiniti began selling vehicles in 1989 in North America. Now they are in 25 markets, including the United States. In 2018, Infiniti stated that they would be transitioning into an all-electric brand with all of their new vehicle models being hybrid or electric by 2021. Infiniti is known for being on the cutting edge of technology, however, every year, customers drive defective Infiniti lemons off the lot.

Discuss Your Infiniti Lemon Law Case With a Skilled Attorney

If you own or lease an Infiniti that has been repaired under warranty and you’re still having issues after several repair attempts, you may have purchased a lemon. There is no reason to continue dealing with the stress and expense of owning or leasing a lemon. You may be entitled to Infiniti buying back your vehicle or replacing your vehicle. Contact the experienced lemon law attorneys at Wirtz Law today to schedule your free case evaluation and learn more about your legal options. 

California’s Lemon Law for Infiniti Vehicles

California lemon law protects consumers who purchase vehicles by providing relief from ongoing problems with their vehicles. Suppose you’ve leased or purchased a new Infiniti in California that is under warranty, and a dealer has unsuccessfully tried to fix the problem over multiple repair visits. In that case, you may be entitled to compensation under California’s lemon law. Even if your vehicle is not currently under warranty, you may still qualify for compensation if you took your vehicle in for a repair while it was still under warranty.

California lemon law applies to all vehicles, including cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, motorcycles, and boats. If you purchase any of the following Infiniti models, and your vehicle is still under warranty, you may be covered by California’s lemon law: 

•  Infiniti FX
•  Infiniti G
•  Infiniti I
•  Infiniti J
•  Infiniti M
•  Infiniti Q
•  Infiniti QX

Common Defects in Infiniti

Although Infiniti is a leader in manufacturing technologically integrated vehicles, there is always a possibility that a defect will occur. Disruptions in the manufacturing process, manufacturing mistakes, and more can cause an Infiniti to be a lemon. Various possible defects could cause an Infiniti to be a lemon. Some of the most common defects Infiniti drivers have experienced with their vehicles include the following:

• The vehicle won’t start
• Transmission failure
• Cracked radiator
• The metal bar in the steering wheel came out
• Defective airbags
• A crack in the dashboard
• The differential failed
• Premature brake wear
• Brake master cylinder and pump seal failure
• Tire wear
• Engine seizure
• The vehicle runs hot
• Stalling

Does My Infiniti Qualify As a Lemon?

Determining whether you purchased a lemon can be difficult. You can count on the experienced lemon law attorneys at Wirtz Law to review your case and advise as to whether your vehicle meets the requirements for a lemon. If your vehicle has a substantial impairment to its safety, use, or value and Infiniti has not repaired your vehicle after a reasonable number of attempts, your vehicle is likely a lemon. 

You will need to show that your vehicle has one or more substantial defects. A defect is substantial when it affects the use of the vehicle by preventing you from driving it in the way that it was intended to be driven. Safety defects are defects that put you as a driver, your passengers, or any other driver in danger. When a vehicle’s value has been diminished by the defect, meaning it no longer has the same value of use to you or it won’t sell for the price it normally would sell for if the defect wasn’t there, the defect is considered substantial. If one or more of the following apply to your situation, you likely have a valid lemon law claim:

• You presented your Infiniti two or more times for repair
• The defects were not repaired after a reasonable number of attempts
• Your defects substantially impaired the use, value or safety of the vehicle
• The defects were covered under the factory warranties
• Your Infiniti has been out of service for 30 days in a row or more due to repairs

What To Do If Your Infiniti Is Defective

To recover under California’s lemon law, you will need to show that a reasonable number of attempts to repair your Infiniti have been made. IYou may only need to show that you’ve taken your vehicle in twice for repairs to be eligible. It’s important that you keep all of your paperwork related to your repair attempts and notes from any work the dealership has done on your Infiniti.

Next, we recommend contacting an attorney as soon as possible. When a dealership realizes that they may have sold you a lemon, they may try to offer to sell you a new vehicle, having you pay the difference. They may try to convince you that they are fulfilling their obligations under the lemon law. However, if this happens, they’re just trying to make another profit off of you. Doing so could result in a significant loss to you. 

Taking the time to schedule a free consultation with an attorney at Wirtz Law could be the difference between the dealership profiting off of you again and receiving the fair amount of compensation you deserve under California lemon law. We will ensure that your rights are protected and that the dealership doesn’t take advantage of you.

Contact an Infiniti Lemon Law Attorney in California

If you suspect that you have purchased an Infiniti lemon, it’s crucial that you contact an attorney soon so you don’t miss any critical deadlines. You only have four years to file a lemon law claim in California. The experienced attorneys at Wirtz Law will carefully review your case during your free case evaluation. We will immediately begin advocating for you if you have purchased a lemon. Contact us today to schedule your free case evaluation to learn more about your legal rights under California’s lemon law.

The lemon law attorneys at Wirtz Law help residents of California with the Infiniti lemon law claims all throughout California including Los Angeles, San Diego, and Orange County.