Chevrolet Corvette Transmission Problems

Are you tired of your faulty Corvette transmission? 1-800 LEMON LAW has helped countless customers facing this issue and can help you, too.

General Motors released a Customer Service Bulletin (#N232427051) to certain 2023-2024 Chevrolet Corvette owners, notifying them that they are eligible for a new transmission in response to their “improperly torqued transmission fasteners.” 1 800 LEMON LAW has heard from many frustrated owners and seen online forums alive with questions and complaints.

2024 C8 Corvette Transmission Problems

A concerned customer on Corvetteblogger.com even stated they were “hoping” to be one of the select owners notified they could receive a new transmission. They claimed their transmission had been faulty since purchase despite attempts to resolve the issue through Chevrolet and their dealership. Lemon Law has seen many of these cases and aided customers like this one in seeking remedy entirely for free.

The site even published an article in April of this year stating, “This suit is being filed on behalf of 13 customers who accuse GM of knowing that its 8L45E and 8L90 eight-speed automatic transmissions were defective but failing to correct the problem through recalls and replacements.” The article claims that the GM transmission valve body holds air and cannot properly purge it.

Corvette Transmission Problems and Symptoms

While specifics are unclear, some customers of 2023-24 models report experiencing sudden downshifting or rough shifting in brand-new vehicles. The issues with GM’s iconic sports car are not the first GM lemon law issue to come to light. Numerous other models, such as the popular GMC Yukon and Acadia, have also been plagued with issues in the past.

What Should I Do if I Experience a Transmission Problem with my Corvette?

If you relate to this customer, frustrated and out of options because of this bulletin, you may be entitled to a repurchase, replacement, or compensation through State Lemon Law Statutes and completely cost-free legal representation. If your car has been out of service for a certain amount of time, or the faulty transmission has been resistant to repair repeatedly, your car could be considered a lemon. If you think your car may be a lemon, fill out this form or call 1 800 LEMON LAW (1-800-536-6652) to discuss your situation and how we can help.