Help 2011 Camaro Lawsuit
#1
Help 2011 Camaro Lawsuit
Hello my name is Eric, I live in Belton, Mo. I need to get in touch with owners of 2011 Camaro 2 LT 6 cyl. coupes that do NOT have any issues with your suspension or knocking noises. I am in a lawsuit with Chevrolet due to the fact that my 2011 6cyl 2 LT coupe has what Chevrolet is calling a Lumber Wagon knock and they are claiming it is "Normal". Therefore I need to talk with anyone who has this same vehicle but withOUT the lumber knock noise. Please contact me via this post or email me directly at ebcamaro11@yahoo.com Please contact me as soon as possible. Thanks Eric
#3
Hello, I am not attempting to get anyone involved in a lawsuit. I am simply trying to see if there is anyone out there with this same exact car that are NOT have this lumbar knock issue. Please contact me if you have this style of vehicle and are not experiecning any issues. Thanks Eric.
#4
I'd like to hear more about this "lawsuit"
If you've simply sent a letter then that is far from a lawsuit. It seems to be a common complaint with the 5th gens however nobody has been damaged or injured due to it. With that said, i can't imagine a law firm looking to do a class action because there would not be damages awarded.
But, I anxiously await your details about this "lawsuit"
If you've simply sent a letter then that is far from a lawsuit. It seems to be a common complaint with the 5th gens however nobody has been damaged or injured due to it. With that said, i can't imagine a law firm looking to do a class action because there would not be damages awarded.
But, I anxiously await your details about this "lawsuit"
#5
I would be happy to talk with you. I am really trying to find someone out there that is not having this knocking noise. Chevrolet is standing on the notion this is "Normal Operation" So i really need to find someone who isn't experiencing this issue. You can contact me via Email ebcamaro11@yahoo .com. I will send you my phone # and would love to talk with you. Thanks. Camaro50
#6
I would be happy to talk with you. I am really trying to find someone out there that is not having this knocking noise. Chevrolet is standing on the notion this is "Normal Operation" So i really need to find someone who isn't experiencing this issue. You can contact me via Email ebcamaro11@yahoo .com. I will send you my phone # and would love to talk with you. Thanks. Camaro50
You are welcome to review your warranty and the T's and C's. You are welcome to find where they warrant the vehicle to be free of any rattles or noises.
#7
I have a lawyer in Chicago that has taken it on contingency, but will only hold it open for a few more weeks. He states I need to find anyone that is not having this same problem so we can show it is not a "normal" issue. Thanks, Eric
#9
Hey now, I'm sure there must be at least one scrupulous lawyer in all of Chicago.
I'm not sure I agree with the logic though. So, if you have 100 owners that are getting the noise, but only a small handful who aren't, that means by majority the suspension knocking would be considered "normal".
I'm not sure I agree with the logic though. So, if you have 100 owners that are getting the noise, but only a small handful who aren't, that means by majority the suspension knocking would be considered "normal".
#10
OK, there must be at least one....
The sound you are hearing is just the 'slop' being taken up in the drive-line as power is applied & removed. My neighbor has the same sounds on his new Camaro.
If there is a couple thousandths of 'play' at every connection in the drive line, including bushings, gear-sets, mounts and the like.... that's easily a cumulative 1/4" or more of slop in the drive-line every time you ease on or off the loud peddle.
So many new cars are so darn quiet now that you 'hear' every little noise & every little mechanical thunk.... because the customer wants quiet.
Some cars will have the clunks, some won't. Temperatures, hardness (durometer) of the bushings, even weight of trans & rear end lubes can alter what you hear. Production tolerances have a huge impact on driveline wrap & release.
One of the worst cars I ever owned was a Ford (I said the F-bomb) with a 9 inch, 31-spline Detroit Locker. Man.... you could hear and feel that thing lock in a corner a block away if you just tapped the gas as you turned.
One of the quietest cars I have ever driven is the Hyundai Equius.... absolute silence. But you ain't gonna get that in a mass-produced pony car.
The sound you are hearing is just the 'slop' being taken up in the drive-line as power is applied & removed. My neighbor has the same sounds on his new Camaro.
If there is a couple thousandths of 'play' at every connection in the drive line, including bushings, gear-sets, mounts and the like.... that's easily a cumulative 1/4" or more of slop in the drive-line every time you ease on or off the loud peddle.
So many new cars are so darn quiet now that you 'hear' every little noise & every little mechanical thunk.... because the customer wants quiet.
Some cars will have the clunks, some won't. Temperatures, hardness (durometer) of the bushings, even weight of trans & rear end lubes can alter what you hear. Production tolerances have a huge impact on driveline wrap & release.
One of the worst cars I ever owned was a Ford (I said the F-bomb) with a 9 inch, 31-spline Detroit Locker. Man.... you could hear and feel that thing lock in a corner a block away if you just tapped the gas as you turned.
One of the quietest cars I have ever driven is the Hyundai Equius.... absolute silence. But you ain't gonna get that in a mass-produced pony car.