Lincoln Navigator Lemon Law

Yes. Under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act, if your Navigator's air suspension defect cannot be repaired after a reasonable number of attempts during the warranty period, you may be entitled to a replacement vehicle or a full refund. California law generally presumes a defect is unrepairable after four or more repair attempts or if the vehicle has been out of service for 30 or more cumulative days.

Yes. The Song-Beverly Act protects both purchasers and lessees of new vehicles in California. If your leased Navigator has a substantial defect that the dealer cannot fix within a reasonable number of attempts, you are entitled to the same remedies as an owner, including a refund of all lease payments made and any associated costs.

Document every visit and request a copy of each repair order. Under California Lemon Law, the manufacturer has an obligation to repair warranty defects. If the dealer dismisses a legitimate complaint, you should escalate by contacting Lincoln Customer Relations and consider consulting a Lemon Law attorney who can evaluate whether your repair history meets the statutory threshold.

Under the Song-Beverly Act, your claim must generally arise within the original manufacturer warranty period or within 18 months or 18,000 miles of delivery, whichever comes first, for the presumption to apply. However, California courts have held that claims can be brought within four years under the statute of limitations, even if the warranty has expired, as long as the defect first appeared during coverage.