All,
Spoke to a "friend" behind the veil of the Fed, he sent me the link after he looked around this site for a while, he STRONGLY suggests that all members currently having FI Light issues with the K8 or other issues (legitemate) to file the complaints at the site below for the NHTSA. Unless we file them, they won't investigate them, I did a search on the site and have not seen one documented complaint (unless I missed it) Waterbug, I would assume you did yours already? FYI once the complaints are investiagted ADN regsitered it is MUCH easier to enforce the Lemon laws in your state. Looks like there's only one way to deal with Suzuki
Just doing my part for the Org. let me know if this helps.
http://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/ivoq/index.cfm
From the NHTSA website
What Is a safety-related defect?
The United States Code for Motor Vehicle Safety (Title 49, Chapter 301) defines motor vehicle safety as "the performance of a motor vehicle or motor vehicle equipment in a way that protects the public against unreasonable risk of accidents occurring because of the design, construction, or performance of a motor vehicle, and against unreasonable risk of death or injury in an accident, and includes nonoperational safety of a motor vehicle." A defect includes "any defect in performance, construction, a component, or material of a motor vehicle or motor vehicle equipment." Generally, a safety defect is defined as a problem that exists in a motor vehicle or item of motor vehicle equipment that:
poses an risk to motor vehicle safety, and
may exist in a group of vehicles of the same design or manufacture, or items of equipment of the same type and manufacture.
How can I report a safety problem to NHTSA?
If you think your vehicle or equipment may have a safety defect, reporting it to NHTSA is an important first step to take to get the situation remedied and make our roads safer. If the agency receives similar reports from a number of people about the same product, this could indicate that a safety-related defect may exist that would warrant the opening of an investigation. In order to make it convenient for consumers to report any suspected safety defects to NHTSA, the agency offers three ways to file such complaints.
Spoke to a "friend" behind the veil of the Fed, he sent me the link after he looked around this site for a while, he STRONGLY suggests that all members currently having FI Light issues with the K8 or other issues (legitemate) to file the complaints at the site below for the NHTSA. Unless we file them, they won't investigate them, I did a search on the site and have not seen one documented complaint (unless I missed it) Waterbug, I would assume you did yours already? FYI once the complaints are investiagted ADN regsitered it is MUCH easier to enforce the Lemon laws in your state. Looks like there's only one way to deal with Suzuki
Just doing my part for the Org. let me know if this helps.
http://www-odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/ivoq/index.cfm
From the NHTSA website
What Is a safety-related defect?
The United States Code for Motor Vehicle Safety (Title 49, Chapter 301) defines motor vehicle safety as "the performance of a motor vehicle or motor vehicle equipment in a way that protects the public against unreasonable risk of accidents occurring because of the design, construction, or performance of a motor vehicle, and against unreasonable risk of death or injury in an accident, and includes nonoperational safety of a motor vehicle." A defect includes "any defect in performance, construction, a component, or material of a motor vehicle or motor vehicle equipment." Generally, a safety defect is defined as a problem that exists in a motor vehicle or item of motor vehicle equipment that:
poses an risk to motor vehicle safety, and
may exist in a group of vehicles of the same design or manufacture, or items of equipment of the same type and manufacture.
How can I report a safety problem to NHTSA?
If you think your vehicle or equipment may have a safety defect, reporting it to NHTSA is an important first step to take to get the situation remedied and make our roads safer. If the agency receives similar reports from a number of people about the same product, this could indicate that a safety-related defect may exist that would warrant the opening of an investigation. In order to make it convenient for consumers to report any suspected safety defects to NHTSA, the agency offers three ways to file such complaints.