Volkswagen (VW)

Volkswagen (VW) Overview

Volkswagen (VW) vehicles are common in California, but many owners face ongoing problems that may qualify under California’s Lemon Law. California Lemon Lawyers helps clients pursue claims for compensation or replacement under the protections outlined by state consumer law. Learn more about your rights on sites like FindLaw and Avvo.

Models that have qualified as lemons

Some Volkswagen (VW) models, based on consumer reports and recall data, may qualify for lemon law protection under California law.

Common Volkswagen (VW) Defects
Engine Problems

Many Volkswagen (VW) vehicles have been affected by engine problems, which can lead to unsafe conditions and repeated dealership visits. Issues like these may be covered under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act.

Transmission Issues

Many Volkswagen (VW) vehicles have been affected by transmission issues, which can lead to unsafe conditions and repeated dealership visits. Issues like these may be covered under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act.

Electrical Failures

Many Volkswagen (VW) vehicles have been affected by electrical failures, which can lead to unsafe conditions and repeated dealership visits. Issues like these may be covered under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act.

Brake Malfunctions

Many Volkswagen (VW) vehicles have been affected by brake malfunctions, which can lead to unsafe conditions and repeated dealership visits. Issues like these may be covered under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act.

Infotainment System Glitches

Many Volkswagen (VW) vehicles have been affected by infotainment system glitches, which can lead to unsafe conditions and repeated dealership visits. Issues like these may be covered under the Song-Beverly Consumer Warranty Act.

Volkswagen (VW) Recalls

Volkswagen (VW) has issued safety recalls involving major mechanical systems. For the latest updates, visit NHTSA’s official recall database

Statute of Limitations for Volkswagen (VW)

Under California law, lemon law claims must generally be filed within four years from when you first noticed the defect. To understand the timeline and your eligibility, visit the California Department of Consumer Affairs Lemon Law Guide at www.dca.ca.gov