Cars, light trucks (one ton and under), motorcycles, snowmobiles, and RVs.

Yes, it can. As long as the car was still covered by the original manufacturer’s warranty when you got it, the Lemon Law may still apply to help you get rid of it.

Yes. It does not matter whether you leased it or bought it – the only question is whether it is a lemon.

A total of 30 days out of service is the maximum allowed in the first year/18,000 miles before declaring the vehicle to be a lemon. Keep track of the days out of service, count weekends and holidays, too, and the days do not have to be consecutive (it can be 2 days here plus 6 days there, etc), and when you arrive on “day 31” you can legally call your car a lemon.

If the same defect is worked on 3 times and still exists after that, then it’s a lemon. At that point you have a right to ask for your money back or a new car that runs right.

Yes. In fact, you may have more legal rights when you have an extended warranty because the manufacturer can violate the Lemon Law and, at the same time, violate the extended warranty.