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✦ Case Study: Resolved
$70,728 Vehicle Buyback
Results may vary. Prior outcomes do not guarantee a similar result. Each case is unique and depends on its specific facts and applicable law.

2025 Audi S5 Lemon Law Case Study: Buyback in Texas

Purchased New in Texas
$70,728
Recovered
5 Visits
Repair Attempts
72 Days
Out of Service
685 Mi
At First Repair
Case Overview

2025 Audi S5: 5 Repair Visits and 72 Days Out of Service

2025 Audi S5 lemon law buyback in Texas: Easy Lemon recovered $70,728 for this client after 5 repair visits and 72 days out of service. The claim was brought under Texas Lemon Law (Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613). When the same defect keeps coming back and the manufacturer cannot fix it, the owner may be entitled to a buyback, a replacement or a cash settlement, at no cost†.

Our client purchased a new 2025 Audi S5 in Texas. The first visit for repairs happened at 685 miles. The repair records show 5 visits and 72 days out of service.

Easy Lemon took the case to Audi and settled it with a vehicle buyback totaling $70,728. The total combines the payment to our client, the payoff to the lender and the attorney fees paid by the manufacturer.

Systems Involved

  • Electrical
  • Body/Trim
  • HVAC
🔧
5
Repair Attempts
📅
72
Days Out of Service
🚗
685
Miles at First Repair
✓
$70,728
Recovered
Repair History

2025 Audi S5 Repair History: What the Repair Orders Show

Visit 1: November 19-25, 2025

  • A rattle was reported when going over 30mph.
  • Technicians found the interior door handle trim not properly secured during assembly, which was then secured.
  • The car alarm was also reported to keep going off randomly.
  • Technicians found DTC B18B0F0 and calibrated and adapted the VKMS.

Visit 2: December 17-29, 2025

  • The radio was reportedly not making any noise, the CEL came on, the car alarm still keeps going off randomly, and multiple different malfunction messages appear on the dash.
  • Technicians found faults related to the KD2 software update and performed the necessary software update.

Visit 3: December 30, 2025–January 6, 2026

  • The left rear taillight and blinker were reportedly malfunctioning.
  • A drive system malfunction was also reported to come on, along with other malfunction messages on the dash.
  • A recall was performed to inspect the rear outboard seat belts.

Visit 4: January 13, 2026–Present

  • Owner reported the interior alarm was going off randomly.
  • Technician scanned the vehicle and found no active fault codes related to the owner concern but identified the stored cause-of-alarm activation code.
  • Technician performed reconfiguration of the comfort-access module, identified sporadic faults and low-voltage codes left over from the prior KD2 update, tested the 12-volt battery, and road-tested the vehicle; after reconfiguration the faults did not return.
  • During continued road testing, the check-engine light also appeared; technician found sporadic faults and low-voltage conditions linked to the KD2 update and verified that the codes cleared after battery testing and driving.

Visit 5: February 3, 2026

  • (Overlap) - Same repair sequence as above (no new repair actions separate from the January 13 ongoing RO).
  • Technician again documented alarm-trigger investigation results, confirmed reconfiguration of the comfort-access module, verified sporadic low-voltage codes following KD2 update, and confirmed all fault codes cleared after battery testing and extended road test.
  • This entry reflects continued work under the same RO.
Legal Analysis

Can a 2025 Audi S5 Be a Lemon in Texas?

Texas Lemon Law (Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613) covers new motor vehicles purchased or leased in Texas for personal, family, or household use (also covers towable recreational vehicles).

  • Repair attempts: 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for serious safety defects)
  • Days out of service: 30 cumulative days
  • Remedies: Replacement vehicle or full refund (minus reasonable use offset)
  • Attorney fees: No - the Texas Lemon Law has no attorney-fee provision; a consumer who wins the TxDMV case gets the $35 filing fee back from the manufacturer (Tex. Occ. Code §2301.712(b))
This case: This Audi S5 went to the dealer 5 times and was out of service for 72 days. The federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act also applies to written warranties nationwide. Our client paid $0 out of pocket†.
Our Approach

How Was This Audi S5 Lemon Law Claim Resolved?

1

Free Case Review

We read the repair orders and counted the visits and the days the S5 spent at the dealer.

2

Building the File

We sorted all repair orders by date and noted what was reported, what was diagnosed and what was done. That way the record showed the problems coming back.

3

Demand to Audi

We sent Audi a written demand that set out the repair history and asked for a buyback.

4

Vehicle Buyback

Audi agreed to a vehicle buyback totaling $70,728. Our client paid nothing out of pocket† for legal representation.

Case Status

$70,728 Vehicle Buyback Secured

$70,728
Vehicle Buyback: Manufacturer Repurchase

Key Case Facts

  • Vehicle: 2025 Audi S5
  • Purchased in: Texas
  • Status at purchase: New
  • Mileage at first repair: 685 miles
  • Systems involved: Electrical, Body/Trim, HVAC
  • Repair attempts: 5 visits
  • Days out of service: 72 days
  • Manufacturer: Audi
  • Settlement type: Vehicle Buyback
  • Settlement amount: $70,728 (Buyback)
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Legal Team

Attorney on Record

Aaron Waldo, Esq. — Attorney

Aaron Waldo, Esq.

Attorney, Easy Lemon by RockPoint Law P.C.

Attorney at Easy Lemon by RockPoint Law P.C., handling lemon law claims. Aaron has helped hundreds of consumers recover full buybacks and cash settlements against major vehicle manufacturers.

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Common Questions

2025 Audi S5 Lemon Law Questions in Texas

What does Texas lemon law require for a vehicle like this Audi S5?
Under Texas Lemon Law (Tex. Occ. Code §2301.601 to §2301.613), the repair standard is 4 repair attempts for the same defect (or 2 for serious safety defects), or 30 cumulative days out of service. Remedies: Replacement vehicle or full refund (minus reasonable use offset). The federal Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act also applies to written warranties nationwide.
How much did Easy Lemon recover in this 2025 Audi S5 case?
The case was settled through a vehicle buyback totaling $70,728. The total is the payment to our client, the payoff to the lender and the attorney fees paid by the manufacturer. Results may vary. Prior outcomes do not guarantee a similar result.
What is the difference between a buyback and a cash-and-keep settlement?
Under a buyback deal, the manufacturer takes back the vehicle, pays off the loan or lease and then refunds the owner, after subtracting any use allowance the state permits. In a cash-and-keep settlement, the owner keeps the vehicle and receives a cash payment.
Do I pay anything to hire Easy Lemon for an Audi lemon law claim?
No upfront fee. In lemon law cases the manufacturer generally pays the attorney fees under fee-shifting statutes. In this case our client paid nothing out of pocket†.
Audi Owner?

Your Audi May Have a Lemon Law Claim Too

If your Audi keeps going back to the shop for the same problem, you may qualify under your state's lemon law, the manufacturer pays our fees, not you. We handle Audi cases like this one regularly.

See Our Audi Lemon Law Page →
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