HOW DO I KNOW IF MY RV IS A LEMON?
1. Did You Purchase an RV That Came With A Warranty?
2. Have you taken Your RV in for repairs several times under warranty but it's still not fixed?
3. Talk To An Attorney
Spent your life’s savings on a motor home only to have it literally fall apart on you in the first year?
Tired of waiting months at a time just to get an appointment at the dealer for repairs?
Are you frustrated by paying for something the dealership has had more than you have?
If any of this sounds familiar, you might have a lemon and you have rights.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
There are three main ways to qualify for the RV lemon law:
- Implied warranty- this means your RV wasn’t up to normal standards within the first year after purchase.
- Express warranty- you take your RV in multiple times for the same issue and the dealer can’t fix it.
- 30 day rule- the dealership has your RV for over 30 days for the same repair.
No. RV lemon law is much more complicated so if you think your RV is a lemon, make sure to call someone who specializes in RV lemon law like West Coast Lemons!
Usually you’re going to need to have several repair visits, however one long repair visit is becoming more and more common. There’s no magic number of repair visits or days out of service so take advantage of a free consultation with an RV lemon law specialist at West Coast Lemons to see if you have a lemon.
Absolutely not. This is a lie made up by manufacturers to try to trick consumers that don’t know their rights.
The lemon law applies to motor homes and travel trailers which means if you qualify, the manufacturer has to buy your RV back or put you in a replacement RV. If they refuse, make sure to call an experienced lemon law attorney to fight for what you deserve!
If your RV is a lemon, you’re entitled to either a replacement RV or repurchase (also called a buyback) of your current RV.
Based on the current state of the law, a repurchase consists of:
- Your down payment
- All payments made towards the loan
- Your loan payoff
Standard deductions include:
- Mileage offset which is meant to compensate manufacturers for the “trouble free” miles you were able to drive the RV before you started having problems
- Service contracts
- Aftermarket additions
Deductions are much more negotiable within the RV lemon law so make sure to have an experienced RV lemon law attorney to get you the biggest settlement possible!
Unfortunately this is becoming more and more normal but just because it’s normal doesn’t mean it’s right. Manufacturers through their authorized repair facilities (your dealer) have to perform repairs within a reasonable time. Dealer delays in getting your RV in for repairs can be devastating, especially when your total warranty is only one year long. If this is happening to you, make sure to schedule your free consultation today to see what you can do about it!
Southern California Lemon Law Attorney Handling Cases Against All Major RV Manufacturers
It doesn’t matter who you’re up against,
I know how these manufacturers and their lawyers work.
I Will Help You Every Step Of The Way
Your phone calls will be returned.
You’ll get responses to your emails.
Your questions will be answered.
Contact Us:
Mailing Address:
1197 Timbergate Lane
Brea CA 92821
Orange County Office:
1327 N. Broadway
Santa Ana, CA 92706
Los Angeles Office:
145 S. Spring Street
Suite 850
Los Angeles, CA 90012
Torrance Office:
2916 W 164th St.
Torrance, CA 90504
San Diego Office:
591 Camino De La Reina #1020,
San Diego, CA 92108
Phone: 714-804-5546
Fax: 714-592-0803
Email: intake@westcoastlemons.com
Disclaimer:
The information contained on this website is meant for general information and advertisement purposes only and is not intended to be construed as legal advice. Use of this website or contact form does not create an attorney client relationship. West Coast Lemons makes no representations that any of it’s attorneys are certified as specialists in any area of law by any state board of legal specialization. The testimonials, reviews, or articles found on this website do not constitute a guarantee, warranty, or prediction regarding the outcome of your legal matter.