Cadillac is an arm of General Motors that is known for designing and building luxury vehicles such as the Escalade, CT5, CT6, and ATS. Headquartered in Warren, Michigan, Cadillac is one of the first motor brands in the world. The company was named after the founder of Detroit, Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac.

The Cadillac logo is commonly associated with luxury and innovation, but all manufacturers have their lemons. There are numerous popular Cadillac models with well known defects. If you have purchased a Cadillac that is having maintenance or mechanical problems that don’t seem to be going away, contact the top Cadillac Lemon Law experts of David Gorberg & Associates for information on how the Cadillac Lemon Law process functions in PA, NY and NY.

Is My Cadillac a Lemon

The first step in the Cadillac Lemon Law process would be to assess whether or not you actually have a lemon vehicle on your hands. As a consumer, you need to make sure you are aware of the basic criterion of any Cadillac lemon law case and buyback program. First, the vehicle must still be under warranty. This is true for purchased, leased, new or old cars. Next, does the issue reduce the value of the vehicle or pose a risk to occupants or other drivers on the road? Your Cadillac Lemon Law case has to fit one of those parameters. Lastly, it’s essential that you have already given the manufacturer a fair number of attempts to repair the mechanical issue before diving further into the Cadillac Lemon law process in PA, NJ and NY.

Cadillac Escalade Defect

Since 2015, there have been a litany of issues with the Cadillac Escalade. These defects have merited NHTSA investigations. Although some of these issues are resolved, many have gone unresolved.

One commonly reported issue is the engine and suspension in the 2016 Escalade. There are many drivers who have reported random, discomforting shakes while driving the car between 50 – 70 miles per hour. Drivers have reported violent shakes while driving the car despite no warning indicators or failure code. The GM mechanics declared the vehicle safe to drive and the Escalade was not repaired.

Another similar complaint, reads “Vehicle exhibits a constant vibration at speeds between 35 mph and 75 mph. Vibration is not road related; it is a constant, steady vibration regardless of road conditions. It is best described as if the Vehicle was driving over corduroy. There is also a steady ‘buffeting’ noise coming from the cabin of the Vehicle at speeds between 55 mph and 70mph.”

If you are like many Cadillac owners who have consistently experienced these transmission issues, you may be entitled to compensation under the PA LEMON LAW, NJ LEMON LAW or the Magnuson Moss Warranty Improvement Act.

Compensation may include a complete repurchase of your defective vehicle, a replacement, or a substantial cash reimbursement for damage the vehicle has already suffered due to the defect. If your Cadillac car or truck has a shudder or transmission defect call us at 1-800-MY-LEMON (1-800-695-3666) or complete free lemon law case evaluation for free help by the by the PA and NJ LEMON LAW ATTORNEY.

Free Case Evaluation


    Cadillac Recalls

    There have been dozens of GM recalls issued over the past couple decades for numerous Cadillac models. Here are some of vehicles which have been recalled:

    • Cadillac ATS
    • Cadillac CTS
    • Cadillac CTS-V
    • Cadillac Escalade
    • Cadillac ESV
    • Cadillac SRX
    • Cadillac XTS

    If you’re a Cadillac owner and have experienced issues that you believe originate from a recall, or if you just want more information about how recalls and mechanical failures in your vehicle apply to the Cadillac lemon law buyback program, reach out to David Gorberg & Associates at 1-800-MY-LEMON (1-800-695-3666) or complete free lemon law case evaluation for free help by the by the PA and NJ LEMON LAW ATTORNEY.

    Cadillac Lemon Law Wins

    The attorneys at David Gorberg & Associates have a 99% success rate and have successfully brought Cadillac lemon law claims against Cadillac many times.