When buying a used car it is best to get it inspected by a mechanic that you trust before you put money down. The cost you put up for the inspection could be saving you thousands in the long run if the car ends up needing a lot of work that a mechanic could have warned you about.
Only 6 states have used car lemon laws.ConnecticutMasscchusettsMinnesotaNew JerseyNew MexicoNew York
No, the lemon law is not for used cars. It is for a new car you bought that is a lemon and a car that the dealer is unable to repair. Check with you state Attorney General for the details of your states lemon law.
There is no such law as a "lemon law" on a used car. Lemon laws only apply to new cars.
is the car a lemon
The PA Lemon Laws cover new car purchases but not used car purchases, although there are national lemon laws and consumer protection laws that do cover used car purchases in Pennsylvania. The full Pennsylvania Lemon Laws are too long to list here, but info can be found in the related links below.
You do not have a period of time to return a used car in Ohio. You are stuck with your car unless it is a lemon situation on the lemon law. Then you have to proof that the dealer would not work with you to fix the problem.
The California car lemon law offers consumers protection against buying a faulty used car.
The lemon law is a law protecting car buyers from used car purchases. If a vehicle is not as reliable as it is represented, the buyer has certain legal rights to pursue if they choose to do so.
A "lemon car" refers to a new vehicle that has numerous faults and defects, usually discovered after the car has been sold. The term "lemon car" is a British/American slang first used by Julian Koenig to refer to a defective Volkswagon back in the 1950's.
No, car dealerships are not required to offer warranties on used cars. However, many states do have "Lemon Laws" in place, to make sure that unethical dealers cannot intentionally sell an unworking vehicle.
Legally, on a used car, probably none. There may be "lemon laws" on new cars but not on used cars. If you take it "as is" you get it "as is".
Sounds like you bought a lemon. Check out the lemon law.