know about the lemon law?
399344
Refer to the Song-Beverly Consumer Protection Act.  I bought a BMW 750 and it was malfunctioning a go awry from the moment I drove it off the lot.  I complained but BMW just wanted to fix it.  I went in and met with the manager there and sighted the act above as well as my willingness to pursue legal action should I be ignored.  In the end, I walked over to their showroom, said I want this one, and drove their model car out of their indoor showroom at no extra charge, after changing all the necessary paperwork.\n  However, be aware that most states do have a "no cool off" policy.  That means that you can't buy a car and then decide later that you don't want it, unless otherise specified by the dealer.  You can't simply change your mind and say you want your money back.  You have to have concrete evidence that "your expectations are not met" as provided within the lemon law.  Obviously, they must be reasonable.  Good luck!
985209
Well, write the process...in great detail. That's pretty much it. And also do as the first person(?) said....Read some lemons to get an idea.
222883
Get a hold of ZEX on their website, they should have tech articles on there, if not email them with your specific problem.  Also do a forum search for your car, they have a lot of info.
466513
Since it has been 8months I doubt you will get anywhere with it. Not only that you have to prove that they knew about the damage....the court doest side on just assumptions. If I would you next time you buy a used car take it some place and get it looked over if the dealer ship wont allow it have the look it over and sign off that there is no damage. If you dont like this answer I would seek legal help!
112337
read your owner's manual.
631849
You have a "free look" period for any type of purchase.  Call the car dealer and tell them that you want to return the car.
621255
Under the Kentucky Lemon Law, if your auto is a lemon, you are entitled to either your money back or a new replacement auto. In addition, the manufacturer may be required to pay your Kentucky lemon law lawyer fees.\n\nThe aim:\n\n(1) To protect consumers who buy or lease new motor vehicles that do not conform to applicable warranties by holding manufacturers accountable for certain nonconformities; \n\n(2) To limit the number of attempts and the amount of times that a manufacturer or its agents shall have to cure such nonconformities; and \n\n(3) To require manufacturers to provide, in as expeditious a manner as possible, a refund, not to exceed the amount in KRS 367.842, or replacement vehicle that is acceptable to the aggrieved consumer when the manufacturer or its agents fail to cure any nonconformity within the specified limits.
221188
you need to be in the car section.  This is the trivia section.  I'd look at the owner's manual or call the dealership.
165874
Consult with the vehicle's manual.
1125629
You cannot knowingly sell an automobile that is defective.  You will be held financially responsible for the improvements necessary to correct the problems that were hidden from the buyer.
416418
Its up to your dealer. If you bought a new car its now a used one and you will not recover your money.
245756
I would say there is a loose connection to your monitir. Go to a repair shop tomake sure and get a professional job. If it is relatively new you may be able to claim a warrenty job.
475742
which state?\nwhat laws?
682096
Read your warranty paperwork.  Go by what it says.  The dealership will have to honor whatever it says.  As for your warranty being expired now, that really has no bearing on the transmission problem, since it began when there was at least two weeks remaining on the warranty.\n\nBe sure you get and keep the paperwork for BOTH repairs.  If you don't, you will limit your options if this problem arises a third time.\n\nIf you have any more problems with your transmission after this second repair, contact your attorney general's office about your state's lemon law.
1054833
It might be hard to sue the manufacturer because how do you know that they were at fault...it could be the store's error.  What if the store forgot to refrigerate it (if frozen or refrigerated), delivery company might have caused the problem, etc.  You would have  to be able to trace who was really at fault for the "tainted" lemonade before suing or it would get thrown out before it ever got anywhere.
693538
if it's broken and its not your fault, you should be able to take it to where ever you bought it and get a brand new one for free!
298616
LOL   use the obd??  that not going to tell you much. But then again the question is awfully vague!