Tacoma Lemon Law Attorneys Helping Washington Drivers Get Relief From Defective Vehicles

The Tacoma Lemon Law provides strong consumer protection for Washington vehicle owners and lessees. If your new or leased vehicle has repeated problems that affect its use, value, or safety, you may qualify for:

• A comparable replacement vehicle
• A full refund, including taxes, title, and registration fees
• A financial settlement for inconvenience or reduced value
• Attorney’s fees paid by the manufacturer if your case is successful

You don’t pay any attorney fees — the manufacturer covers them when your claim succeeds.

Tacoma Lemon Law applies to:

• New and leased vehicles purchased or registered in Washington
• Cars, trucks, vans, and SUVs used for personal or household use
• Claims within 2 years of purchase and 24,000 miles (whichever comes first)
• Vehicles with 4 or more unsuccessful repair attempts or 30+ days out of service for the same issue
• Certain small business vehicles that qualify under Washington’s Lemon Law

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

You may qualify if:

• The defect affects your vehicle’s performance, safety, or value
• The manufacturer or dealer made 4 or more failed repair attempts for the same issue
• The vehicle was in the shop for 30+ cumulative days
• The issue appeared within the manufacturer’s warranty or within two years of delivery

Our Tacoma Lemon Law attorneys can review your repair records and confirm eligibility — free of charge.

Frequent issues that may qualify include:

• Engine failure, overheating, or repeated stalling
• Transmission slipping, jerking, or gear issues
• Steering or braking malfunctions
• Electrical problems or warning light errors
• Heating or air conditioning defects
• Persistent leaks, rattling, or vibration issues

If these issues persist despite repeated repairs, your car may be classified as a lemon under Washington law.

Although Washington’s Lemon Law mainly applies to new vehicles, used cars may still qualify under the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act or a dealer-provided warranty if:

• The vehicle was sold with a written warranty or service contract
• The issue arose within the warranty period
• The dealer or manufacturer failed to fix the issue after multiple repair attempts

Find out if your used car qualifies — your case review is free and confidential.