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§ 55-2A-212. Section 55-2A-212 - Implied warranty of merchantability (1) Except in a finance lease, a warranty that the goods will be merchantable is implied in a lease contract if the lessor is a merchant with respect to goods of that kind.

In most instances to qualify under a lemon law your vehicle must only have an unreasonable repair history under the warranty, including (but not limited to) 3-4 repair attempts for the same problem, 6 repairs total on the vehicle, or 30 days out of service by reason of repair.

The law states that a vehicle must be of a satisfactory quality, fit for purpose and as described. To be of satisfactory quality, a car must not be faulty or broken when purchased, and it must be of a standard that a reasonable person would expect, taking into account its age and mileage if it's secondhand.

In most instances to qualify under a lemon law your vehicle must only have an unreasonable repair history under the warranty, including (but not limited to) 3-4 repair attempts for the same problem, 6 repairs total on the vehicle, or 30 days out of service by reason of repair.

The lemon law prohibits used vehicle dealers in New Mexico from excluding, modifying, or disclaiming the implied warranty of merchantability before the earlier of 15 days or 500 miles after the vehicle's delivery. A dealer who does so renders the purchase agreement voidable.

If you think you have a lemon, you MUST notify the dealer or manufacturer immediately in order to benefit from the New Mexico ?Lemon Law.? After you have notified the manufacturer AND the dealer has made a ?reasonable number of attempts? at one repair, the dealer must replace the car or re- fund your money.