[purpleRac3r]

I agree the dealerships are the representative of GM. However, all dealerships are independantly owned and operated, and do not have direct GM oversight. The vast majority of dealerships DO serve the customer much better than yours has treated you. My concern here is that unless you take the problem to the next level, GM may remain unaware of the actual situation. Do you know for certain the dealer has indeed contacted GM? My dealership would have had you present during the call to GM. Do you know for certain the dealership even has a Stingray specialist in the service department? Not all dealerships have one. Have you met this person? My dealership makes it a point to introduce the Corvette tech to service customers. Differences like these can make rhe ownership experience great or lousy.

My point here is don't just take this dealership's word on everything. You've had more than enough trouble already, but I suspect a good part of it has been the dealership itself. Contact Chevrolet Customer Care directly. Explain the situation in detail and express your concerns about the car and dealership. They can put you in contact with someone from GM above the dealership. They also can lean in the dealership to serve customers better.

Yes, I agree you've had some serious issues with your car, but that is what a warranty is for. If you intend to invoke the lemon law in your state, contact a lawyer who specializes in it for advice. Your dealership isn't going to do anything to help you there. And finally, whether or not you have a true lemon, it is only one of over 72000 Stingrays out there - the vast majority are nearly flawless, and owners typically have great dealership experiences.