Dodge Charger Lemon Law

Yes. HEMI lifter and camshaft failures are substantial defects that impair your Charger's use and safety. Under the Song-Beverly Act, if Dodge has been unable to repair this issue after a reasonable number of warranty attempts, you are entitled to a refund or replacement vehicle.

Transmission shudder that affects drivability is a substantial defect under California's Song-Beverly Act. If the dealer has attempted to fix the ZF 8-speed transmission issue multiple times through fluid changes, software updates, or component replacements without resolving it, you likely have a valid Lemon Law claim.

Yes. The Song-Beverly Act applies to all new vehicles sold with a manufacturer's warranty in California, including high-performance models like the Charger SRT. The HEMI 6.4L engine and its associated components are fully covered, and defects in these systems qualify for Lemon Law protection.

Start by taking your Charger to an authorized Dodge dealer for warranty repairs and ensure every visit is documented with detailed repair orders. Keep copies of all service records, correspondence with the dealer, and a personal log of symptoms. Once you have evidence of repeated failed repair attempts, consult a California Lemon Law attorney for a case evaluation.