Recalls and Technical Service Bulletins for New Jersey Lemon Lawyer and Consumer Lawyer and Auto Fraud Lawyer

There are over 1,700 lives lost on a yearly basis on the nation’s highways.  
It is not disputed that traffic accidents are the number one danger to Americans who are under 34. It is guesstimated that the loss productivity, medical costs, expenses, etc., are in excess of $150 billion. There is a clear need for significant improvement in removing the unsafe automobiles from the streets of our country. The National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act provides that the Transportation or National Highway Safety Administration have the responsibility and the control to issue various vehicle standards, safety and otherwise, that apply to manufacturers with regard to the recall of motor vehicles for failure to meet federal safety standards.

There have been more than 390 million cars, trucks, buses, recreational vehicles, motorcycles and mopeds, in addition to in excess of 40 million tires and piece of motor vehicle equipment, that have been recalled due to safety defects. Many times the recalls are self-effectuated by the manufacturers; however, many times they are not enforced by the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration, also known as NHTSA. When and if a safety defect is learned about by the government, the manufacturer is required to remedy the problem at no charge to the owner of the vehicle. The government, through the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration, is responsible for monitoring the corrective action of the manufacturer.

2011 and 2010 Subaru Outback problems and NJ buybacks
2008 Chrysler Town and Country problems and NJ buybacks