My 2020 Range Rover Evoque has been quite a headache, and I’m seriously considering going back to horses and carriages. I know that sounds extreme, but after dealing with all the issues this car has brought me, it’s starting to feel like a reasonable option.
Dealing with a defective vehicle is stressful enough, but when you throw an uncooperative dealership into the mix, it’s a disaster! That’s the situation I’ve been dealing with my Land Rover Range Rover Sport.
When you buy a car, whether new or certified pre-owned, it’s an exciting experience. But what do you do when your dream car turns into a nightmare?
I’ve been dealing with so many issues with my 2020 Chevy Suburban since I bought it, and I just can’t take it anymore. That’s why I’m reaching out to you.
I’m not sure if I own a car or a washing machine, given the way my car shakes. I have a 2022 Jeep Sahara 4×4 with 14,000 miles on it.
My troubles all started when I leased my brand-new 2023 Jeep Wrangler plug-in hybrid. It had zero miles on it, and now it’s clocked about 4,000 miles.
Last year, I purchased a 2022 Jeep Grand Wagoneer, which I paid quite a lot of money for. At the time of purchase, it had about 500 miles on it, but now it’s around 14,000 miles.
Have you ever taken a close look at the 2021 Ford Mustang? If you have, you’d understand why I fell in love with this car and decided to buy it.
When my car gives me problems, what do I do? This is a question many Range Rover lemon vehicle owners ask. The answer can be tricky and varies from case to case. Owning a defective car can be frustrating, so it’s important to know your options.
I’ve always been a huge admirer of Jeep vehicles, particularly the Jeep Wrangler. This admiration led me to purchase a 2021 Jeep Wrangler. However, my experience with this car has been far from what I imagined.
After purchasing my car from a reputable dealership in California, I never expected the issues that came with it. A friend had recommended this dealer, so I felt confident in my choice.
When you win a lemon law case against an automaker, you might not know what comes next. The lemon law protects you from being stuck with a defective vehicle, but the options after winning can vary depending on the state.
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