Get Lemon Law Texas

Eligible vehicles must be covered by a manufacturer's written warranty. Under the Lemon Law in Texas, owners of defective vehicles must allow the manufacturer of the vehicle a reasonable opportunity to repair the defect before applying for reimbursement or replacement under the Lemon Law.

The vehicle must meet all of the following conditions: It has a substantial manufacturing defect. The defect is covered by a manufacturer's written warranty. The owner reports the defect to the dealer or manufacturer within the warranty term.

There is no right to return a used car in Texas. Even if a used vehicle comes with a dealer warranty and the dealer cannot fix a problem covered under that warranty, the dealer is under no obligation to take the car back.

The Texas Lemon Law typically only applies to new vehicles. However, if you purchased a used vehicle that was still under warranty, it may still be covered. As long as the vehicle meets the definition of a lemon, it's protected under the Texas Lemon Law, whether or not you're the original owner.

No. There is no grace period or cancellation period after signing the purchase contract. Once you've signed it, you've made the purchase.

There is no right to return a used car in Texas. Even if a used vehicle comes with a dealer warranty and the dealer cannot fix a problem covered under that warranty, the dealer is under no obligation to take the car back.

The law has a few exceptions; If the vehicle still comes with a balance of warranty from the manufacturer, a separate warranty from the dealer, an extended service warranty, and service contract added to the purchased vehicle by the dealer.

After the Sale Under Texas Law, you do not have 3 days to cancel the purchase like you may with some transactions the dealer is required to register and title the vehicle in your name within 30 days, regardless of if you owe money on the vehicle to the dealer or another financier.