I bought a Stella Auto last fall and it is getting to the point where it seems that the lemon law in Oregon would take effect.
It's been back to the shop for an electrical issue a number of times, and it is in the shop as I write this. It's now been there for over a month.
The dealer says that they have had problems with most, if not all, of the Stella Autos they sold. One owner actually just left their bike at the dealer and told them to keep it because they were so frustrated.
Anyways, this whole situation seems crazy. I was just wondering if anyone has worked through the lemon laws and gotten their money back?
Thanks.
Has anyone used their state's lemon laws for a Stella Auto?
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On the Oregon Department of Justice Consumer Protection website I found the following:
Lemon Law
motor vehicles
Oregon’s lemon law extends protection to 2 years or 24,000 miles from the purchase or lease of a new vehicle. If your vehicle is a lemon, you can receive a replacement or refund.
To use the lemon law:
If you have been sold a lemon contact a private attorney to discuss your options. The Oregon State Bar referral service can help you find an appropriate legal representative and can be reached at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Please visit www.osbar.org for more information.
Lemon Law
motor vehicles
Oregon’s lemon law extends protection to 2 years or 24,000 miles from the purchase or lease of a new vehicle. If your vehicle is a lemon, you can receive a replacement or refund.
To use the lemon law:
- A part or system under warranty must not be working, and it must be significant enough to substantially reduce the vehicle’s use, value, or safety.
Each malfunction must be reported to the manufacturer or dealer, who will have an opportunity to fix the problem.
At least three failed attempts to fix the problem must be made (at least one attempt if the problem is likely to cause injury or death), or the vehicle must be in the shop for 30 or more business days. You should participate in an informal dispute resolution procedure if the manufacturer uses one.
If you have been sold a lemon contact a private attorney to discuss your options. The Oregon State Bar referral service can help you find an appropriate legal representative and can be reached at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. Please visit www.osbar.org for more information.
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