GM Faces Class Action Lawsuit in the U.S. Over Faulty Home Chargers
Electric vehicle owners have filed a lawsuit against General Motors, claiming that the company’s Ultium PowerUp home chargers are defective, causing system failures and overheating.
A class action lawsuit has been filed in the United States against General Motors over alleged defects in its Ultium PowerUp home charging units. The complaint, submitted to a federal court in Florida on October 28, 2025, comes from customers who purchased the chargers in August 2024.
According to the plaintiffs, the devices frequently malfunction — an internal fuse trips, interrupting the charging process. In some cases, they claim, the units overheat to the point that the car’s alarm system is triggered.
The lawsuit covers customers who bought PowerUp chargers between 2022 and 2024 through authorized GM dealerships. The filing alleges that the company was aware of potential issues but continued selling the product. The complaint concerns the original PowerUp model, not the updated PowerUp 2 version, which features a more compact design and improved internal layout.
The case adds to GM’s growing list of legal challenges as the automaker navigates the complex rollout of new technologies and the rapidly expanding electric vehicle market.
You may also be interested in the news:
Iron Character of America: The Complete History of the Dodge Ramcharger
In the early 1970s, as the era of classic muscle cars was fading, rugged pickups and SUVs took center stage.
Classic With No Equal: America’s Most Popular Vehicle Has Been Named
Ford F-Series trucks have been built by Ford Motor Company for more than 70 years.
Accidental Reveal of the 2027 Chevrolet Silverado: Design Sketches Leak Online
Federal agencies have effectively revealed the exterior of the 2027 model-year Chevrolet Silverado.
U.S. Car Buyers Side With GM as Year-End Numbers Tell the Story
General Motors is on track to expand its share of the U.S. new-car market in 2025.
Two Rare Ferrari 308 GTBs Found in a Garage After 30 Years Are Now Worth a Fortune
The popularity of so-called “time capsules”—cars stored away in garages for decades—continues to grow online year after year.