Buick Enclave Lemon Law

Yes. Excessive oil consumption that the dealer cannot resolve through warranty repairs is a substantial nonconformity under the Song-Beverly Act. If your Enclave requires frequent oil additions between changes and has been in the shop multiple times for this issue, you likely have a valid lemon law claim for a refund or replacement.

Under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act, three repair attempts for the same transmission defect strongly support a lemon law claim, particularly since erratic shifting affects the safety and drivability of the vehicle. You should document each visit and keep all repair orders. Contact a California lemon law attorney, as manufacturer-paid attorney fees are available under the statute.

Yes. California's Song-Beverly Act applies to certified pre-owned vehicles that come with a manufacturer's new car warranty or a dealer-provided express warranty. If your CPO Enclave has a substantial defect covered under that warranty that cannot be repaired, you are entitled to lemon law protections including a refund or replacement.

The Song-Beverly Act requires that the defect manifest during the warranty period, but you generally have four years from the time you discovered or should have discovered the defect to file a civil action. It is best to pursue your claim promptly while documentation is fresh and the warranty period is still active or recently expired.