Polestar Polestar 5 Lemon Law

In some cases, yes. If the defect first appeared or was reported during the warranty period but was never properly repaired, your claim can survive beyond the warranty expiration. Additionally, any extended warranty or service contract purchased with the vehicle may also be covered under the Act.

Yes, you may continue driving your vehicle while your claim is pending. However, you should continue to report any recurring issues to the dealership and keep detailed records of all symptoms and repair visits. Continuing to seek repairs actually strengthens your case by demonstrating the ongoing nature of the defect.

A dealer's inability to replicate a reported defect does not bar your Lemon Law claim. Under Song-Beverly, each visit where you present the vehicle for repair counts as a repair attempt, regardless of whether the dealer reproduces the problem. Your documented complaints and any diagnostic trouble codes stored in the vehicle's systems serve as supporting evidence.

Yes. If a court or arbitrator determines that Polestar willfully failed to comply with the Song-Beverly Act, you may be awarded a civil penalty of up to two times your actual damages. This penalty is designed to deter manufacturers from deliberately ignoring valid warranty claims or delaying the resolution process.