Ferrari Lemon Law Attorney

Yes. California's Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act provides the same protections to Ferrari owners as to buyers of any other new vehicle. The prestige of the Ferrari brand and the vehicle's price tag, which often exceeds $300,000 to $500,000 or more, does not exempt the manufacturer from California consumer protection law. If your Ferrari has recurring defects that authorized dealers cannot resolve within a reasonable number of repair attempts, you may be entitled to a full refund or replacement. Lion Lemon has experience confronting luxury manufacturers and will aggressively protect your rights.

No. Ferrari cannot contractually limit your rights under California's Song-Beverly Act, regardless of what the warranty document states. Any warranty terms that attempt to waive or restrict your lemon law protections are unenforceable under California law. Ferrari's warranty is typically three years with unlimited mileage for new vehicles, and any substantial defect that appears during this period qualifies for lemon law consideration. Even restrictions related to track use or modification may not eliminate your rights if the defect is unrelated to those activities. Lion Lemon can evaluate whether Ferrari is improperly denying your warranty claim.

The sticky interior trim defect is one of Ferrari's most well-documented and widespread issues, affecting many models from 2005 through 2017. Whether you can file a lemon law claim depends on your specific circumstances, including when you purchased the vehicle and whether it was covered by a new or certified pre-owned warranty at the time the defect became apparent. Even if the original warranty has expired, you may have a claim under the implied warranty of merchantability, which California courts have applied to vehicles. Contact Lion Lemon for a complimentary case evaluation to determine your options.

Hybrid and plug-in hybrid powertrain defects in Ferrari models like the SF90 Stradale and 296 GTB are absolutely covered under California Lemon Law. Issues such as failure to charge, unexpected power mode transitions, and hybrid battery degradation constitute substantial defects that impair the use and value of your vehicle. These complex electrified systems are often particularly difficult for dealers to diagnose and repair, which frequently results in multiple failed repair attempts. The Song-Beverly Act does not distinguish between traditional and hybrid powertrains, and Lion Lemon is well-versed in the technical aspects of these sophisticated systems.

Ferrari lemon law cases involve significantly higher financial stakes, with vehicle values often ranging from $250,000 to well over $1 million for limited-production models. The Song-Beverly Act entitles you to a refund of the full purchase price, and the potential civil penalty of up to two times actual damages can make Ferrari claims exceptionally valuable. Additionally, Ferrari has a relatively small authorized dealer and service network in California, which can lead to extended repair times and more days out of service. Lion Lemon understands that owning a defective Ferrari at this price point is unacceptable and will pursue maximum compensation on your behalf.