Is my saloon a lemon or does it qualify inwardly the lemon law?
My car is a 1999 dodge neon, and it has 94,***k miles on it. But i only just bought it 5 1/2 weeks ago. It had a clean carfax and didnt seem to be to have any problems. A week and a half ago it started to outflow antifreeze, so I brought it to a shop where they told me my water pump go and I paid $600 to fix it, in the process the shop broke a tool sour in my crank shaft and they replaced it free of charge. I got it rear the following week, and less than 24 hours later it begin to leak anti-freeze again and it wouldn't start. They towed it back to the shop where on earth they put in a new starter, and a hot coolant system. I got it back the following daylight and i drove it home, then i left my house and the check engine feathery came on (this is the first time the light have been on) and everything went, my gas pedal hit the floor and my brakes sucked so I have to pull over where I after noticed I was again leak fluid. They sent a mobile unit to me who couldn't figure out the problem so again it go to the shop. Once there they said I had a trunk oil leak, and adjectives my power steering fluid had leaked out, they said they "fixed" it right on the spot and no lights be on. It drove home fine and then today I started it and my check engine light is on and flashing again and it is running really rugged and shaking when I am idleing or stopped. So tomorrow I have to bring it in all the same again, what are the lemon laws in NY? And do i qualify for anything? What can I do to own these problems fixed?
Sorry about the trouble and expense.
This is what the New York Lemon Law says surrounded by a nutshell:
It covers vehicles purchased, leased, transferred or registered contained by the state. It excludes vehicles with over 100,000 miles or sold for smaller quantity than $1,500. (It excludes more but it doesn't apply to your situation.)
The defect must substantially impair value of vehicle to the consumer.
It have to be under factory warranty which covers 18,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first.
It also has to enjoy at least 3 repair attempts for the same deformity or have been contained by the shop for 21 days or more.
You could try a case in fraud if it be misrepresented to you or you can report to BBB, not sure since I don't know who, where and under what circumstances you purchased the sports car.
Best Wishes. Source(s): Lemon Law, The Standard Reference Guide by Norman F. Taylor
vitally you are out of luck
"> Lemon Laws only cover new cars. Yours does not qualify..ujn
Well first sorry about all the motor trouble your having. Secondly, lemon laws are kinda awkward and from what you hold said your car doesn't apply. It's possible either the human being that owned it before you did most of the repair work themselves or they took it to someone they knew, and if it be anything major it was not reported. I believe the best thing to do is fix it as best as you can and take it and trade it within on something else. I can't imagine how much money you have already spent.
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Sorry about the trouble and expense.
This is what the New York Lemon Law says surrounded by a nutshell:
It covers vehicles purchased, leased, transferred or registered contained by the state. It excludes vehicles with over 100,000 miles or sold for smaller quantity than $1,500. (It excludes more but it doesn't apply to your situation.)
The defect must substantially impair value of vehicle to the consumer.
It have to be under factory warranty which covers 18,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first.
It also has to enjoy at least 3 repair attempts for the same deformity or have been contained by the shop for 21 days or more.
You could try a case in fraud if it be misrepresented to you or you can report to BBB, not sure since I don't know who, where and under what circumstances you purchased the sports car.
Best Wishes. Source(s): Lemon Law, The Standard Reference Guide by Norman F. Taylor
vitally you are out of luck
"> Lemon Laws only cover new cars. Yours does not qualify..ujn
Well first sorry about all the motor trouble your having. Secondly, lemon laws are kinda awkward and from what you hold said your car doesn't apply. It's possible either the human being that owned it before you did most of the repair work themselves or they took it to someone they knew, and if it be anything major it was not reported. I believe the best thing to do is fix it as best as you can and take it and trade it within on something else. I can't imagine how much money you have already spent.
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