Experiencing Issues with Your Tesla?

Issues that may qualify include repeated, warranty-covered defects that substantially affect use, safety, or value—such as battery issues, reduced range, obstacle detection failure, frozen screens, Tesla autopilot issues, or other recurring defects that Tesla service centers cannot fix after multiple visits.

The exact threshold depends on your state, but many lemon laws use rules like multiple repair attempts for the same defect, one attempt for a serious safety defect, or a set number of days out of service. A free case review can confirm whether your Tesla meets your state's requirements based on your repair history.

Keep your purchase or lease agreement, Tesla warranty documentation, vehicle registration, and every repair order showing the date, mileage, symptoms reported, diagnostics, and repairs performed. Also keep emails or texts with Tesla service or the manufacturer, and receipts for towing, rentals, and other out-of-pocket costs.

Yes, leased Tesla vehicles are commonly eligible under state lemon laws, as long as the defect is covered by warranty and the vehicle meets your state's repair-attempt or days-out-of-service requirements. Refund allocation can depend on the lease terms and state rules.

Depending on the facts and your state's law, outcomes can include a manufacturer repurchase (refund/buyback), a replacement vehicle, or a cash settlement. Some cases also reimburse collateral costs such as taxes, registration, towing, and rental expenses.