A $35 million settlement has been reached regarding defective fuel injector pumps in select models of Chevrolet and GMC trucks, potentially offering payments of up to $12,700 to affected truck owners. The settlement pertains to 2011-2016 Chevrolet Silverados and GMC Sierra diesel trucks with 6.6L Duramax engines and Bosch “CP4” high-pressure diesel fuel pumps, which were deemed to be fragile and prone to failure. General Motors has denied the claims but has agreed to the settlement.
Truck owners who purchased one of these models from a GM-authorized dealer in specific states between March 1, 2010, and Sept. 13, 2024, may be eligible for settlement benefits. Cash payments are available for out-of-pocket repairs to the CP4 fuel pump, as well as for those who no longer own their trucks and did not pay for repairs. Additionally, partial cash back for future fuel pump replacements and repairs may be available in certain cases.
Individuals who paid for a CP4 repair out of pocket could receive between $6,356 and $12,712, while former owners who did not pay for repairs could receive between $400 and $800. A partial repair reimbursement program allows for cash back on future CP4 repairs at GM-authorized dealerships after the settlement’s final approval date. Claims can be filed online or by mail, with a deadline of six months after the court’s final approval, scheduled for April 25. Necessary documentation includes proof of purchase and repair.
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