What is the coverage period for Wyoming's lemon law?

Wyoming's lemon law covers defects that occur within one year following the vehicle's delivery date or within the manufacturer's express warranty period, whichever is earlier.

How many repair attempts are required in Wyoming?

Three or more repair attempts for the same defect, or if the vehicle is out of service for 30 or more business days. For serious safety defects, fewer repair attempts may be required.

Does Wyoming require arbitration?

Yes, Wyoming requires consumers to first participate in the manufacturer's informal dispute resolution program if one exists before filing a lawsuit under the lemon law.

What vehicles are covered under Wyoming's lemon law?

New motor vehicles primarily designed for personal, family, or household use, including cars, trucks, and SUVs. The law also covers the chassis, chassis cab, and drivetrain of motor homes.

Wyoming Lemon Law Guide - Bad Car Lawyers

Wyoming Lemon Law Overview

Wyoming's Lemon Law, outlined in Wyoming Statutes § 40-17-101 through § 40-17-117, provides protections for consumers who purchase new vehicles that fail to meet expected standards of performance or quality due to defects. The law applies to new vehicles and requires manufacturers to repair, replace, or refund vehicles with unresolvable issues.

Key Features

Applies to new passenger vehicles
Coverage within 1 year from delivery or warranty period
4+ repair attempts or 30+ days out of service
Written notice to manufacturer required
No protection for used or commercial vehicles

Qualification Requirements

Your Vehicle Qualifies If:

The vehicle was purchased new in Wyoming
The defect occurred within 1 year or during the manufacturer's warranty (whichever is longer)
The issue substantially impairs the use or market value of the vehicle
There were 4 or more repair attempts for the same issue, or
The vehicle was out of service for 30 cumulative days

Important Timeframes

Coverage Period

1 year from delivery date or during the manufacturer's express warranty—whichever is longer

Repair Attempts

4 failed repair attempts for the same issue, OR
30 or more cumulative days in the shop

Notice Requirement

Written notice must be sent to the manufacturer before seeking a refund or replacement

Note: Still under warranty? Even if you're outside the usual mileage or time limits, you may still qualify for lemon law protection if the issue occurred during the manufacturer's warranty period. It's worth getting a free case review.

Available Remedies

Replacement

A comparable new vehicle

Refund

Full purchase price minus reasonable mileage deduction

Legal Costs

Potential reimbursement of attorney's fees if you win your case

Wyoming Lemon Law Process

1. Track Repairs

Document each visit, repair order, and the nature of the issue
Record total days the vehicle is out of service

2. Notify Manufacturer

Send a certified letter detailing the defect and requesting resolution
Allow a final opportunity for repair

3. Take Legal Action

If not resolved, file a lemon law claim or contact an attorney
Consumers may seek a refund, replacement, or damages

Wyoming Lemon Law FAQs

Does Wyoming's Lemon Law cover used vehicles?

No. The law only applies to new vehicles that are still under the manufacturer's express warranty.

What types of vehicles are covered?

New cars, SUVs, and light trucks intended primarily for personal use.

Do I need to arbitrate before suing?

No, Wyoming law does not require arbitration, but manufacturers may offer it.

How long do I have to file a lemon law claim?

You should file within the coverage period—1 year or the term of the warranty, whichever is longer.

Manufacturer-Specific Information

Our team helps with lemon law cases across all major automakers. Learn more:

Need Wyoming Lemon Law Help?

If your new vehicle has repeated issues, we can help you get compensation. Contact our team for a free case review.

Call Now Free Case Evaluation

Wyoming Lemon Law

In This Article