Menu
A reliable engine is easy to take for granted. For many drivers of the 2017 Nissan Altima, engine issues have arisen and caused many hassles, if not downright dangerous situations. From engines that suddenly lose power or cut out to engines that burst into flames for no apparent reason, those who own or lease vehicles of this make and model should know that several engine issues have been known to occur.
One driver, who identified himself as a disabled veteran, described a harrowing situation in which his 2017 Nissan Alitima suddenly decelerated and then stalled out completely while he was driving on the offramp of a major freeway. He claims that he narrowly avoided a collision. Another owner of this model stated that the engine caught fire under the hood while he was trying to park the vehicle. The fire department was able to put out the fire, but no clear reason was found for how or why the fire started. Additional reports of stalling engines and engines that burst into flames have emerged in recent months among many other consumers.
To learn more about how to file a lemon law claim in the Bay Area, call Lemon Law Partners, LLP today at (510) 944-0336 to discuss your case.
If you think you have a lemon on your hands, get in touch with the dedicated legal team at Lemon Law Partners, LLP, as soon as possible to discuss your options. We proudly represent clients in Berkeley, Oakland, San Francisco, San Jose, Sacramento, and throughout California, working hard to secure them the refund or replacement vehicle they're owed.
Call our office today to arrange a free evaluation of your case.
Lemon Law Partners, LLP focuses exclusively on California lemon law cases against all brands of vehicle manufacturers. We can help with substandard and defective new cars, defective new trucks, defective new RVs, defective new travel trailers, defective new motorcycles and defective used cars under warranty. We can also discuss issues you may be having with vehicles covered by similar laws, such as new boats or off-road vehicles.
