Car Care & Driving

The Iowa lemon law dictates that a vehicle with a problem or defect that “renders the vehicle unfit, unreliable, or unsafe” or “significantly diminishes the value” must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer of the vehicle cannot repair it, the manufacturer must replace the vehicle

The lemon law in Arkansas states that a vehicle with a “substantial defect” that affects the use, safety, or value of the vehicle and makes the vehicle non-conformant with the warranty must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer cannot repair the vehicle, it must replace

The lemon law in Kentucky states that a vehicle with a defect that “substantially impairs” the use, value, or safety of the vehicle and makes it non-conforming with the manufacturer’s express warranty must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer cannot repair the vehicle, it must

The Connecticut lemon law dictates that a vehicle with a defect that “substantially impairs” its use, safety, or value must be repaired to satisfactory condition within a reasonable number of attempts or days. If the manufacturer cannot repair the vehicle, they must replace the vehicle a comparable new car or buy back the vehicle for

Buying a used car is always a trickier prospect than buying a new car. New cars come with more built-in protections (express warranties) and Connecticut laws regarding new cars are stricter. But, while it’s always riskier to buy a used vehicle, Connecticut does have some used car laws that can help. Connecticut Used Car Warranty