Class Action.org is alerting consumers to a Spectre Performance lawsuit lodged by competitor K&N Engineering, Inc., which alleged that Spectre made false statements regarding the benefits of its air filters and air intake systems. In November 2011, a jury in the Spectre Performance lawsuit found that the company intentionally engaged in several types of false advertising when it made claims regarding the fuel savings, filtration and horsepower capabilities of these products. If Spectre Performance indeed made false claims regarding the benefits of its air filters and air intake systems, consumers who purchased these products may be able to file a claim to recover the cost of their product. To find out if you are eligible to seek compensation for your purchase, visit http://www.classaction.org/spectre-performance-air-filters-and-intake-systems.html for a free case evaluation.
Since the jury in the
Spectre Performance lawsuit found that the company made false claims regarding its air filters and air intake systems, a federal court released a final judgment and permanent injunction against Spectre Performance. According to reports, the court found Spectre Performance’s claims that its air filters and air intake systems could “save gas” and that government studies illustrate that efficient air filters can provide “up to 10% better fuel economy,” were false, and stated that government research revealed that the air filters do little to improve gas mileage. In addition, it was reported that the court found that Spectre made false statements when it claimed that Speed by Spectre hpR filters were “tested at independent labs using ISO 5011 standards, and have been proven to filter 99.6% of particles.” Rather than test all of its filters, Spectre only ran a test on one specially designed filter, one not chosen from the production run, providing no basis on which the court could conclude that any hpR filter sold to consumers would have the same
Spectre air filter efficiency as the sample test filter, according to reports. Furthermore, the court found that Spectre Performance’s “Dyno Gains” graphs were used to suggest that using the Speed by Spectre hpR filter instead of the stock filter could increase horsepower as much as 35%, a claim it concluded to be untrue.
In light of the allegations presented by the
Spectre Performance lawsuit and the court’s findings, Class Action.org would like to hear from consumers who purchased any air filter or air intake system sold by Spectre to determine if legal recourse is available. If Spectre violated consumer protection laws, these individuals may be able to make a claim to recover compensation for the cost of their product. To learn more about the Spectre Performance lawsuit and to receive a free evaluation of your claim, visit Class Action.org today.
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Class Action.org is dedicated to protecting consumers and investors in class actions and complex litigation throughout the United States. Class Action.org keeps consumers informed about product alerts, recalls, and emerging litigation and helps them take action against the manufacturers of defective products, drugs, and medical devices. Information about consumer fraud issues and environmental hazards is also available on the site. Visit http://www.classaction.org today for a no cost, no obligation case evaluation and information about your consumer rights.
