As I've mentioned in previous posts...I've always been a GM guy as well. I'm 53 years old and have owned at least 20 (if not more) GM trucks (mostly all chevy's) in my life time...and I've never had the issues that I've had with this vehicle...AND IT'S BRAND NEW!! All my buddies have been GM truck guys and several of them have switched to Ford...and they are happy they did. A couple of them were such die hard GM fans, that I could have lost a fortune had I bet they would have never switched...in fact, it was a huge shock. Whether I switch brands or not...I'm not sure...it depends on how GM handles this. I know all brands have their own issues and I've always been told never to buy a first year model vehicle...but I did it anyway, because I really liked the body style...so that is probably a lesson in itself. As for legal action...I will do whatever it takes. I don't want to get legal if I don't have to...but sometimes you have to do what you have to do. And if it gets to the point where GM is not wanting to work with me on trading me out of this truck and into another one...then I will have no choice but to pursue legal action. At that point I will have nothing to loose. Either way, I want out of this particular truck. I think this truck is going to be plagued with ongoing problems. In other words, I think this truck just happens to be one that came off the line that is destined to be a lemon...it's going to be bad karma. Like I said, at least there will be Service Bulletins written because of this situation. One of the most important is the metal shavings that were found in the differential. Their belief, from the evidence and characteristic of metal shavings, is that the manufacturer who builds the differential for GM, actually assembled it and forgot to drill the fill hole and drilled it after the fact. The metal shavings are spiral in nature and obviously made by a drill bit. So if nothing else, hopefully that will help other people. The dealership that has been handling this has been awesome to work with...although it took me taking it to 3 different dealerships before one would actually take the time to look into the problem. As I've mentioned before...this has been an eye opening experience and educational if nothing else...on how GM handles warranty work. I've been told by two different Service Managers from two different dealerships that the reason most dealerships will not take the time to diagnose anything is because GM does not reimburse them for their diagnoses time. So, unless something is blatantly broke or it's a Service Bulletin or Recall...they will not spend any time looking for issues. Because in other words, if a mechanic spends 4 hours looking for an issue...finds the issue and it takes 1 hour to fix...all they get reimbursed for is the 1 hour labor. GM does NOT pay for the diagnoses time...so the mechanic loses money. Either way, this has been a very frustrating experience...the inconvenience of back and forth trips to the dealership...the time missed from work, personal time and so on. I've owned this vehicle for 8 weeks and 4 of those weeks it's been sitting on a lift at the dealership...it's brand new with only 1800 miles on it as I write this post. I'm an Engineer in the private jet aerospace industry and I know if we were to sale a product like this, plagued with these problems...we would be bending over backwards to rectify it...or we would have lawyers crawling all over us. GM should be bending over backwards to address all these issues with everyone that has bought one of their products...especially after our tax money was used to bail them out!