Originally Posted by abolt300
Florida has a "lemon law" statute that is very very consumer friendly in situations such as you describe Daylate. You should've lawyered up and took both the dealer and Chevy to the cleaners. You're required to give the dealer 3 chances to fix it and once they fail to remedy the situation, at least on powertrain issues, it is on, and they are pretty much forced to just roll over. You've got to document stuff and it is somewhat of a pain, but I got a brand new replacement truck from Toyota. Toyota took a hard line to start with, but once I told them that they'd failed to fix it after three tries and having my brand new truck in the shop for a combined total 85 days, and that I was getting ready to lawyer up and officially file, they just rolled over belly up and called and asked me If I would drive over to the dealer and see if they had one on the lot that I wanted to swap for. On another note, it was hunting season and they had to provide me with a 4wd loaner while they had mine. You wanna talk about driving a truck like you stole it............

The dealership finally replaced the transmission after they realized I was going to be a loud PITA every single day until they made it right.