Very sorry to hear about this a second time.
Putting on the ice-cold actuarial (insurance PhD type)/failure hat.
From the official mfg. disclosure of % of failures and the posts on this board, it appears this effects a very small percentage of vehicles <1%.
The only way a manufacturer or supplier/vendor is going to respond is thru cold hard data. And to get their attention, all the failures need to be captured by the dealer warranty system which will be uploaded to a central claim count database sorted by VIN, powertrain subsystems, etc. If the claims exceed an insurance industry ratio for this specific product, then and only then will full and complete solution be engineered, offered or paid.
Further, from personal experience all super cars experience this in the first 2 yrs of the run and upgrades are incorporated. Happened with Murcielago steering column leeks, Ferrari software, etc. In addition a very small percentage of cars are true Lemons (ie, a concentration of: poor manufacturing quality, defective parts, low QC, and materials failure statistically occuring in one product). The mfg. knows this, reserves for it and eats these as test beds/prototypes and settles lemon-law suits for pr, dealer goodwill, and product liability/safety issues.
This system works, and allows for those liberal 3-10 yr warranty's out there. In rare cases, its catastrophic (Goodyear Explorer, Audi sudden acceleration) and the mfg. pays thru the nose.
Unfortunately, in a 4000 car run, we will not benefit from the 2yr nits/bugs workout and some cars, 5-10 will be true lemons.
Pile-ing on to the next/current failure will be frustrating and at best shave value of resale in 2017 when some newbie reads this link.
Get em into the dealer, lets get an accurate claim count and then you will be heard.
wonderful post, cool heads will prevail