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That sounds like an excellent strategy. I wish I had followed something similar. I'm currently making two truck payments, as I wait for the lemon law process on my '25 laramie. My '24 rcsb f150 has given me zero trouble so far.

I'm literally on the way to pick up a new ford as I type this. Stellantis is hustling backward...

First I've heard of it. Maybe once the lemon law process on my '25 laramie is finished I can get another with an HO. Just kidding! (about getting another, not about the lemon law)

Cool story bro.

Nice try at putting words in my mouth, but no, that's not what I mean OR said. According to at least one poster above, some of these sensor systems work better than others, with the ram setup being at the bad and of the spectrum. Perhaps I should rephrase what I said-if you're going to take...

Note to engineers: If you find yourself taking something that is very simple and has worked for decades and totally complicating it, you are probably ****ing up. Please stop.

Oh no, we're waaay past that point. I lawyered up. I tried to do it the easy way by requesting a buyback and got no response for long enough that I gave up trying to do it the easy way. After I hired a law firm I finally heard from them, declining the buyback of course. We will now do things...

Have you not started the lemon law process yet? If not, why not?

I just made my 4th payment yesterday. I've managed to get roughly 600 miles out of my truck myself, the rest of the roughly 1000 miles it has on it were put on it by the dealer service department trying to diagnose the cause of the endless misfires and misfire codes. That's slightly over $6.47...

Based on my experience, and that of many others on here, prepare for lots more disappointment.

I haven't had a minute's trouble out of my truck. Of course, I'm talking about my '97 diesel 2500 with 338,000 miles on it. The 2025 ram 1500, it's still in the shop.

It's normal.

The latest pcm flash that I know of seems to be primarily aimed at preventing the cel from coming on no matter how bad the misfiring. This allows people in states with inspections that fail you for having codes stored to pass. It's an end run around the problem, probably buying them more time...

Yeah no. I'm not jumping into another likely nightmare. Widespread as the problems are, there's no reason to assume I'd get a decent one. I may just keep on pimpin in my '96 blazer for a while once this is gone.

Keep in mind, you needn't accept their decision if you don't agree with it. Pursuing a voluntary buyback in no way prevents you from exercising your rights under your state's lemon law.

I also suspect that the barriers they set up for voluntary buyback will be very very high. Ram has a widespread very serious problem with these 2025's and they know it. Stellantis is apparently bleeding cash to the extent they've publicly discussed killing off one or more of their brands. I...

Good luck. I was not able to get even the slightest effort from ram customer care to call me back. I gave up on them, it dawned on me that failing to call back 2 out of 2 times, while having also failed to reach out to the dealership where the truck is, likely represents willful failure and...

Sure, people win all the time. As long as your truck has been to the shop enough times for the same problem to qualify for your state's lemon law, OR has spent enough days in the shop for that problem, you'll almost certainly prevail. The lawyer won't charge you anything, they'll get paid when...

Use the magic google machine. Google "lemon law attorney in xxxxx" and hit enter. Start filling out basic contact information on the sites that appear in the results. xxxxx is whatever your state is. Or, google your state's attorney general office and see whether they have a list of...

Lemon law it. You get essentially 100% of what you paid back.