Clarksville Lemon Law Attorneys Helping Drivers Recover from Defective Vehicle Purchases

The Clarksville Lemon Law gives consumers the right to pursue relief when a new or leased vehicle fails to perform as promised. If your car keeps breaking down or has recurring defects, you may be entitled to:

• A comparable replacement vehicle
• A full refund, including taxes, registration, and title fees
• A financial settlement for lost value or inconvenience
• Attorney’s fees paid by the manufacturer upon success

You don’t pay any legal fees — the manufacturer covers them when your claim is resolved.

Clarksville Lemon Law applies to:

• New and leased passenger vehicles purchased or registered in Tennessee
• Cars, trucks, SUVs, and vans used for personal or household purposes
• Claims filed within 1 year of purchase or during the vehicle’s warranty period
• Vehicles with 4 or more unsuccessful repair attempts or 30+ total days in the shop
• Certain small business vehicles that meet Tennessee Lemon Law criteria

Not Covered: Used “as-is” cars, off-road vehicles, or vehicles heavily modified after purchase.

You may qualify if:

• The issue affects your vehicle’s use, safety, or resale value
• The same problem required 4 or more repair visits
• The vehicle was out of service for 30 or more total days
• The defect appeared within the manufacturer’s warranty period or within the first year of ownership

Our Clarksville attorneys can review your repair records and confirm your eligibility — free of charge.

Common issues that may qualify under Tennessee Lemon Law include:

• Engine stalling, failure to start, or overheating
• Transmission slipping or rough shifting
• Brake or steering malfunctions
• Electrical failures (dashboard lights, wiring, or sensors)
• Air conditioning or heating not functioning properly
• Persistent leaks or unusual mechanical noises

If your car continues to experience these problems after multiple repair attempts, it could be considered a lemon under Tennessee law.

Tennessee’s Lemon Law mainly protects new vehicles, but used car owners may still have recourse under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act or dealer warranty laws if:

• The car was sold with a written warranty or service contract
• The defect appeared within the warranty period
• The dealer failed to fix the issue after a reasonable number of attempts

Check your eligibility — your consultation is 100% free.