Ferrari Purosangue Lemon Law

A door that fails to latch properly is considered a serious safety defect under the Song-Beverly Act because it puts occupants at risk of ejection in a collision. This type of defect may qualify your Purosangue as a lemon after just two repair attempts rather than the standard four, due to the safety implications.

Recurring air suspension failures that affect the drivability and safety of your Purosangue constitute a substantial defect under California's Song-Beverly Act. If the dealer has made multiple unsuccessful repair attempts, you may be entitled to a refund or replacement. Keep all repair orders and document any instances where the vehicle was unsafe to drive.

The mileage offset is calculated based on the miles driven before the first repair attempt for the defect. The formula divides those miles by 120,000 and multiplies by the purchase price. Since many Purosangue owners report issues early, the offset is often minimal, meaning you receive close to a full refund.

Yes. The method of purchase, including allocation or special order, does not affect your rights under the Song-Beverly Act. Whether you waited on a list or paid a premium, the manufacturer is still obligated to deliver a vehicle free of substantial defects and to honor its warranty obligations.