General Motors

General Motors, or GM as it is often called, is one of the “Big Three” American auto manufacturers. The company has been producing cars for over 100 years and was the largest automaker in the world for over three-quarters of a century until Toyota took over the top spot in 2008. However, the company remains in the top 25 of the list of total revenue by an American company according to Fortune 500 and in the 50th position on the Global Fortune 500 list.

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GM Is A Part Of American History, And American Muscle

Many generations grew up driving American-made cars and yearning to own the top choices for American Muscle. While families were excited to have a large sedan or station wagon, younger drivers dreamed of purchasing the fastest and most powerful cars on the road, American Muscle. For decades, the most desired vehicles in the country included GM models like the Oldsmobile 442, Pontiac GTO, Chevrolet Chevelle, Chevy Nova, Buick Gran Sport, Chevy Camaro, Buick GSX, and the Chevrolet Corvette. These were the cars that were guzzling gas while commanding respect on the roads across the country. They also built fandom and placed it in the hearts and minds of drivers from coast to coast. Sadly, that memory is now often tarnished by GM Lemons.

General Motors Brands

Over the years, a great deal changed in the auto manufacturing industry. Cars were coming to the United States from Europe and around the globe to displace the number one choice of drivers for decades, the GM vehicles. Currently, four brands are still produced and sold by GM, including:

Chevrolet

Buick

GMC

Cadillac

Buyers still trust these names because they know their families have bought GM products for generations. But sadly, the same dedication to quality and superior American craftsmanship is not the norm for GM products. Instead, cars, trucks, and SUVs are rolling off the assembly lines with many known and unknown defects that are causing buyers nothing but trouble. Vehicles are spending more time at GM dealerships waiting for diagnostics and repairs than in the driveways and garages of owners. Some of the most common issues that result in recalls and GM products becoming labeled as lemons include:

General Motors Brands

  • Smoking engines
  • Loss of power
  • Stalling and engine sputtering
  • Lag upon acceleration
  • Vibration when under heavy acceleration or load on the engine
  • Water leaking into the vehicle at the sunroof, resulting in oozing mold and toxic mold issues
  • The check engine light illuminating for no apparent reason
  • Oil or diesel leaks
  • Repeated failure of the fuel pump, spark plugs, and water pump, even after the components have been replaced

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You Deserve Safe And Dependable Transportation

You Deserve Safe And Dependable Transportation

If you purchased a GM vehicle because you still believe in quality construction and want to support an American car manufacturer but have experienced repeated issues with the GM car, truck, or SUV, please know that you could be the owner of a GM Lemon. We ask that you reach out to the expert legal team at Bad Vehicle to learn more about the requirements for the vehicle to be considered a lemon and how you can get reimbursed for the expenses of owning a subpar GM. It is vital you understand that various requirements that could apply to your case based on the state where you reside, as the state lemon laws do vary but are all designed to help protect the victims who have purchased a vehicle that is clearly not functioning properly or poses a significant safety risk to drivers and occupants.

The Bad Vehicle legal experts bring decades of expertise to each case we handle, so you never need to feel overwhelmed by the thought of taking on the massive legal team at GM to get the compensation and reimbursement owed to you.

Vehicle Manufacturers With the Most Lemons