Polestar Polestar 6 Lemon Law

Yes. The Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act does not distinguish between special-order and standard-inventory vehicles. As long as your Polestar 6 was sold as new with a manufacturer's warranty in California, you are fully protected under the law regardless of how the purchase was arranged.

Yes, if the defect substantially impairs the use, value, or safety of the vehicle. A convertible top that fails to operate correctly exposes the cabin to the elements and affects the core functionality of the vehicle. Such a defect would likely be considered a substantial impairment under Song-Beverly.

You are not obligated to accept a cash settlement. Under the Song-Beverly Act, you have the right to demand either a full refund or a replacement vehicle. Before accepting any offer, consult with a Lemon Law attorney who can evaluate whether the proposed settlement fairly compensates you for your losses.

Most Lemon Law cases in California are resolved within three to six months through negotiation or mediation. However, cases that proceed to litigation can take a year or longer. The timeline depends on the manufacturer's willingness to negotiate, the complexity of the defect, and the strength of your documentation.