Audi A4 Lemon Law

Yes, excessive oil consumption that substantially impairs the use, value, or safety of your A4 can qualify as a defect under the Song-Beverly Act. If Audi or the dealer has been unable to fix the problem after a reasonable number of repair attempts during the warranty period, you may have a valid lemon law claim.

Yes, the Song-Beverly Act covers leased vehicles. If your leased A4 qualifies as a lemon, you are entitled to a refund of all lease payments made, including the down payment and any fees paid at signing. The leasing company and manufacturer share the obligation to make you whole.

A substantial impairment is any defect that significantly affects the use, value, or safety of your Audi A4. This includes safety-related issues like brake failures or engine stalling, as well as persistent problems like transmission malfunctions, electrical failures, or oil consumption that diminish the vehicle's reliability and resale value.

Yes, under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act, if you prevail in your lemon law claim, the manufacturer is required to pay your reasonable attorney fees and costs. This provision allows consumers to retain experienced lemon law attorneys without paying upfront legal fees.