What is a requirement of the CO Lemon Law?

The requirement that a "reasonable number of attempts" must have been made to repair a vehicle before filing a claim under the Colorado Lemon Law is crucial. This provision ensures that consumers first give the manufacturer or dealer adequate opportunities to fix the defect or nonconformity. The law typically requires that the vehicle has had several unsuccessful repair attempts—commonly three or more—within a specific time frame. This approach helps to protect both the consumer and the manufacturer, as it provides a fair chance for the manufacturer to correct issues before a lemon law claim is pursued. It's a way to ensure that only truly defective vehicles are brought under the protections of the lemon law, reducing frivolous claims.

The other options do not accurately reflect the Lemon Law's requirements. Regular servicing does not factor into the Lemon Law's stipulations, nor is there a mandate that the vehicle warranty must be voided for a claim to be valid. Additionally, while time can be a factor, the law revolves more around the number of repair attempts rather than a strict limit of service days like 15.